— . The .Weather- U.8. Weather Bureau Forecast Cooler Details page two ‘ + e & TI PR PAGES. 1lM4th YEAR __ THE PO! ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PRESS PHOTOS Te * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1956—38 PAGES * paseo ee entence Trio to Li fe ede eR TO eT State Traffic Kills 8 Thursday Higher Toll Than Holiday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS accidents on Michigan roads yes- terday. ° a * * The toll included two 12-year-old Macomb County boys who wer killed when struck by cars while riding their bicycles. was kitled Thursday night while Washtenaw County sheriff's - deputies Car, | He was Cecil D. Satterfield, 18. him on a com- |saying he was traveling at a high "Eight persons—three more than) plaint that hé had been racing |rate of speed. They said they’ the number killed over the Memo-| with another youth an hour and rial Day holiday—died in traffic, @ half before he crashed in his had received a report earlier that |two youths were racing their cars inear Willow Run Village. One of j | ‘the cars sped away as police went ‘Witnesses said he apparently lost!to investigate. |control of his car on a curve about! 2% miles west of Ann” Arbor,| arbor and a cousin of Satterfield, ‘veered for 270 feet along the sandy was given a ticket for reckless (shoulder, snapped off a utility pole qriving. According to deputies, he And an Ann Arbor teenager and smashed into a tree. | * * + iadmitted he had been racing and | said the other car that sped away Deputies quoted witnesses as was driven by Satterfield. Ay, UNINVITED GUES the food; oe e 2 Shs He Ate the Porridge % AP Wirephete — Soon after the Ralph Griffith family of Knoxville, Tenn. had spread their lunch, a big Smoky Mountain biack bear hopped upon the table, routing the Griffiths. A ranger chased the bear away with a stick but not before he had belped himself to Deputies traced Satterfield to a gas station in western Ann Arbor land were inquiring about him there jwhen they received the radio flash that sent them to the acci- ‘dent scene. Francis B. Butier, 18, and Robert L. Heresik, 19, both of Detroit, were killed when their ear and a truck collided during a heavy rain Thursday on Tele- graph road (U.S. 24) seven miles | north of Monroe. Police said the weekly Glos Ludowy (People’s Voice), and Frank. Butler apparently was the driv- er, The truck driver, Andrew Allen of Fiat Rock, suffered | osinor injuries. | Robert Duncan, 12, of East De- ‘troit was injured fatally Thurs- \day when hit by a car while rid- ling his bicycle near his home. Witnesses told police the boy ped- aled out suddenly in front of an on- coming car. A similar accident took the life of Edward Reickel, 12, of Macomb County. He was on his way to cad- ldy at a golf club when He _was struck by a car. Police said the boy veered his bicycle in front of a car. Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman, 80, of Detroit died Thursday night after being hit earlier by a car as she crossed a Detroit intersection. The woman, police said, stopped in front of an oncoming car. ee Joseph Sedietski, 67, of New- berry, a retired lumberjack, was istruck and killed Thursday night by a truck in Newberry. State Po- lice said Sedietski was walking on Mi17. ‘Pontiac's Ice Coming Into in circuit court of a suit asking the court to rule on legality of the most recent Filed by Sol Greenwald, | Cream La Charles Landers, 17, also of Ann} Robbers Slay Detroit Editor in Gotham Club New Yorker Killed by Masked Gunmen NEW YORK (# — Two men, including the con- ,troversial editor of a De- \troit Polish newspaper here on his honeymoon, were killed last night in a holdup by two masked gun- ‘men in a lower East Side ‘social club. A third man |was wounded. | Killed were Thomas ‘Dombrowski, 46, editor of Grodzki, City. Dombrowski’'s 45, New York newspaper was’ years, paper was Communistic. Dombrowski testified in April 1952 befeor the House Un-Ameri- ean Activities Committee in Washington. At that time he was described as “high in the hier- archy of the Communist party” sentative from Michigan and now a U.S. senator. Hamtramck in 195, and ran for ticket in 1546. Despite the controversial nature against the measure. But the Shunck said that this particular of Dombrowski's work, police said. committee plans to carry the meas- Plan was the only one of its kind the fatal holdup attempt appar- ure over the summer, fur a more in the state, to his knowledge. Mer- ently was for purposes of robbery thorough study in the fall. only. | Mego Nelson, 75, of Greenville) Dombrowski was married in De-, Polish Newsman and | | | Iowa Bridge Is Fa be eee GS * : . o Pi : ¢ z + be - . cr. , ' i : 3 s me , a <* | NARROW ESCAPE — The car above, driven banned from street sale by. the bY Henry John Theis, 63, who lives near Dyers- Detroit Common Council severa}, Vlle, Iowa, went out of control and apparently the Council saying the. struck a diagonal support post on the bridge and lling Down te home by another motorist. ee* z. Escape Electric. Chair at Hearing Plead Guilty to Murder in Surprise Move Three Hazel Park youths were spared death. in an Qhio electric chair for murder yesterday, receiv- ling instead a sentence to life imprisonment at their arraignment in Wapakon- eta. . Auglaize County Com- mon Pleas Judge Jacob T. Koenig immediately passed sentence after hearing Bernard Harris and James AP Wirephote Committee Says No, 10-7 Teachers Veto Program for Merit by Charlies Potter, then a repre. | . sult 320 teachers in the 16 different schools Voted 10 to 7: was killed Thursday night in a troit about a week ago to Stella Superintendent of Schools William | |, unique. ‘two-car collision MST 4miles north of Greenville, His wife, on Court Again "ines cea. Another flareup of the city’s controversial “ice cream Baby Elephant ordinance” loomed yesterday afternoon with the filing. Almost Causes version of the law. 36, of Detroit, a veteran who Curbs on Arms to Korea Failing State Department Says Iron - Clad Key to Disarmament breakdown of arms import curbs in Korea proves the need for an iron-clad inspection system in any. global disarmament program. The issue of inspection § safe-; guards — to make certain that arms reduction pledges would not _ (See Lawrence, page 6.) | a control for years. i The United States and its Ko- — rean allies yesterday again ac-| cused the Communists in divided Korea of violating the armistice, agreement which endéd the Ko- rean War three years ago. the basis for a demand that the i se and tempers were on edge this| Calendars instead of clocks were. ads, ce Gu valbadl Uiperasei Matehbasy Lad boindoney morning as Pontiac area residents | checked the first thing as residents | will continue tonight, the Weath- Communists must withdraw their cont in the Detroi ith-| . ‘0 s ‘contracts in the Detroit area with- lawoke to a di inting 40 degree|were experiencing a 30 degree drop' er Man said, to q low around jare expected to return over the members of the Neutral Nations. Supervisory Commission back in-| and South Korea in a week. its allies are th armistice. The effect would be to halt oper-’ ations in South Korea by commis-. sion members from -Communist. “ Poland and Czechoslovakia. The! other two member nations, Swe-| den and Switzerland, have agreed with the United States and South) Korea that Red violations: and ing to wreck the; Non-Stop. Flights Start DETROIT #~The first non-stop commercial flight in history from Detroit to Europe leaves Detroit- Wayne Major Airport at 2 p.m. today, Pan American. World Air- in Shannen, Ireland. The non- is 3,398 ‘miles and *operates his vending truck in Pontiac and_has_re- peatedly been ticketed for violating the ordinance, Circus Stampede PHILADELPHIA # — A loud thunderclap -‘frightened a haby elephant performing in the main ring of a circus last night, setting off a near stampede of other elephants that was ended quickly by their handlers, five of whom three Nowakowski, Stanley Nowack, a former Michigan state senator, identi- fied himself to police as ; the group at the party. | Police gave this account: | paper. an employe of his Shenck, awards between $800 and _ $1,008 would be made to cut- _ standing teachers, Shunck sug- | gested a three-year trial of the Shunck said, Education." program. amoné | The issue. long discussed by edu- the cators throughout the country, gen- erally In a close vote last night, the sonnel Committee composed of Professional Problems Committee the Superintendent and two mem- of Waterford Township teachers bers of the Board of Education. Dombrowski was listed as chair- turned down a proposal for merit. man. of the Communist party of pay raises for township teachers. Seventeen committee members, Congress on the Communist party representing some The final recommended list to the Board of Education would re- | from a screening process by Personnel Committee, \it plans are familiar to all educa- ‘tors, he added, but the degree of ‘ander recommended * » . . t a plan by ‘teacher participation in this one Following the committee's vote, ers “I will not recom-’ mend the program to the Board of their study next ye Pa “I think this committee has had an experience which, though _ uncomfortable, has done more te mature and strengthen it than anything before.”’ | Teacher objection to the pro-, at 'posal stemmed from such things’ as criteria which would be used to. \to receive the awards; whether the Professional Problems Committee) was the proper group to help in’ the selection; extra pressures add-| ed to the teachers job; and “un- briefly_from jail in March while Thornton, both 18, and ‘Willie Thomas, 20, plead guilty to second-degree murder in the holdup-slay- ‘ing of a bartender Jan: 24. collapsed it into &@ shallow creek, on .Memorial A charge of first-degree murder, Day. Theis, bleeding from cuts, was taken to his carrying a mandatory death pen- _ jalty under Ohio law, was reduced ,after a surprise move by defense jattorneys, who conferred with Judge Koenig and Prosecuting At- jtorney George Monahan, Several relatives were at the . conference and sentencing. When asked by Judge Koenig if they had anything to say, the ‘youths replied, ‘‘No."’ | They had been indicted on the higher charge in the shooting of Charles Stolzenbach, 54, in his tav- (em near Wapakoneta. The sentences will be served the Mansfield, Ohio Reforma- tory. Judge Keenig said the trie will be eligible for parole after 16 years, “if they behave them- selves,” Harris and Thomas had escaped |Somfortableness” among the teach- @Waiting trial. A companion, Jerry survey of schoolg He complimented the group on Waterford Township and to study a “highly professional basis’ with merit plans these other towns use "€@r the jail and abandoned it which they handled the affair. if any. Clouse, 18, of Muncie, Ind. pleaded ' Shunck asked thegcommittee in Suilty to auto theft last March 22 : Sto cake a and was sentenced to 1-20 years mparable to i” the Mansfield Reformatory. The escapees had stolen a truck inear the Indana border. They means giving financial | The masked gunmen entered the awards to teachers chosen as out- | Second-floor quarters of the Polon- standing. The idea was recom- ia Club, a Polish-American social mended by a Committee of the ‘center at 219 2nd Ave. The thugs White House Conference on Edu- ammounced a holdup. to some 30 cation last Year. Shunck’s merit pay proposal in- ‘volved two separate groups, the, Professional Problems Committee guests and ordered them to line up against the walls. * ? » | A number of the guests lunged ;at the gunmen, the suit also asks a tem- porary injunction restrain-' were injured. who respond- Five Surveys Now Prove Polio Vaccine Effective CHICAGO (?—Evidence that Salk polio vaccine gives and an administrative council 800d protection to children of preschool age and to made up of principals of the vari- babies was shown in a Michigan study today. were not sentenced on that count | yesterday. Trumans End Italian Tour in the Second Degrée ed with a wild burst of gunfire The small elephant squealed ous schools and the superintendent. | ing police from arresting and broke into a run and about him until the declaratory judgment has been issued. *t*tted to follow his lead. Inspections Judge Frank L. Doty, who ruled an earlier version of the ordinance May, ' _ signed an order requiring Police . WASHINGTON wW — State De- Chief Herbert W. Straley to show partment officials said today the C@use next Monday why the tem-) ‘porary injunction shouldn't be is- was unconstitutional last sued. The first version of the ordi- _ mance, passed in August, 1954, flatly outlawed selling ice cream “novelties” from any sort of ve- hicle, Judge Doty ruled this bill unconstitutional, Tt a eat But the city meanwhile amended be secretly broken—has proved a the ordinance to outlaw “making major stumbling block in Russian- 8 noise of any’ kind” to attract Western negotiations over arms Customers, and required peddlers : to maintain assistants to watch ™@nery. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Defense Pacts Slated for Detroit in 90 Days in the next 90 days. Air Force for aircraft carburetors. contracts will total to a neutral zone between North $19 million while the Army will let, '$18 million worth. The Navy last The Communists reportedly re-|week let a $2 million contract to plied that the gUnited States and the Holly Carburetor Corp. here As thouSands attending the Bar. num & Bailey circus started to rise from their seats the handlers moved in quickly to divert the Jerd toward a corral. ithe corral the elephants became jmore excited and started pushing jagainst each other. Several of the handlers were stepped on as they) ‘tethered the ponderous animals. Brucker Will Speak Wilber M. Brucker will be guest speaker tonight at the 100th anni- ‘versary conclave of the Michigan ‘Knights Templar Grand Com- _& seore of larger elephants | t DETROIT um — Army Secretary and fled without any loot. Dombrowski fell with’ a bullet Lin his abdomen. Grodzki was shot twice in the head. | Walter Nogas, 60, Newark,- (Continued on Page 2, next Friday. | No. 1 in its summer POT-O-GOLD Contest. | Monday. Each group, in the plan, would sey . make up a list of teachers whom Children require at least two inoculations and prefer-' they considered outstanding. If a ably three. \teacher’'s name was on both lists, the name would automatically go Col. 1) ‘before the Board of Education Per- The kettle.is simmering and overflowing with greenbacks as the Press nears the climax to Puzzle No. 1 in its summer POT-O’-GOLD Contest. Remember, the deadline for solutions to be in the mail is Tuesday midnight, June 5. Winning en- trants and correct solutions will be announced | Page 38 of today’s Press. Puzzle No. 2 will start blood —_— patients’ culture by the virus. Three types jn the test. was checked by a_ virus¢ But in the cramped confines “Puzzle No. 1: Last Chance tziztia test. mixed with virus — to pre- vent infection of a tissue The researchers studied the responses of 135 infants and 116 preschool children. The response to the vaccine In two groups. receiving three | Miring look at the medieval and ’ This measured the abil- injections of different vaccines at Renaissance marvels of Vicenza — - southeast city limits of Denver. Air Ferce spokesmen said the crash was believed to be a re- ‘guilt of an engine failure, the same cause of a similar B25 bomber crash near Lowry Air Force Base last month. Of the four- injured, one was . described as critical while the oth-| ers were in fair condition) All were| [ | ef removed to the Lowry Hofpital for, é treatment. " The World War Il vintage bomb- [\° er was on a- cross-country flight eS | ome _. from McChord Aig Force Base at ‘sill of a mid-city building and Deseday ai tha Commsumlty Hous. threatened to jump to his death. * * * while policewoman Winnie Cook leaned on the window sill and italked with Donald Lee Seaman, Benton Harbor, Mich., Patrolman) George Soltis crept close enough ito grab the 25-year-old sergeant and pull him to safety. Seaman was discovered sitting on the window ledge by Clarence Travis, 31, Philadelphia, who stopped on the corner below. Something fell clattering at his feet. It was a souvenir penknife. Travis looked up and saw Sea- man on the ledge, his right leg The others being planned are Midvale, Harlan and Greenfield GEORGE T. BECKER Amount alloted for Valley Woods is $675,000, which is to include fur-|* niture, and architects’ fees, as well as construction costs. The four board members, who) form the building committee, and, school officials looked at color Tacoma, Wash.. to Tyndall Air ‘ 2 samples for interior colors for Force Base at Panama City.) Former City Reporter, =a Mo balled 's po _ MARILYN? NO COMMENT — Playwright Arthur Miller of New William R. Hamilton Company. Deey Junnor High School, but! Spattering Fla. Producer of Movies ite) ae | York, now in Reno, says he has no comment on reports he will wed | lasked for further samples of : The ship crashed near a sparse As a rescue force gathered on movie actress Marilyn Monroe after he gets a Nevada divorce from Su karno, So n slightly darker tones. The pastels Dead in California residential area but the only = Sor ci aie emifcn ce hind the former Mary Grace Slattery of New York. Asked how he could | T Di ] d were too light, they indicated. damage to structures was 8 ners eel ation US€-' be so casual about reports linking him with Marilyn, Miller grinned: * - * : f; foods home blistered by the heat of | George T. Becker, 50, a former ful in’ the rescue attempt. Soltis “Who's casual?” our isney an Reorganization of City and Coun- ry the fire, The crash occurred about a mile and a half south of the Lowry runway. Names of the eight - man crew, reporter on the editorial staff of 4nd another patrolman, along with The Pontiac Press, died yesterday at his home, 563 W. Hillsdale Blvd., San Mateo, Calif. woman, went to the ninth floor. Miss Cook and a second police-| try School is being celebrated to- and Holly wood night at a dinner at the school. LOS ANGELES (INS)-—President|Guest speaker will be Dr. Gunner FOR CLEANLINESS IN YOUR KITCHEN td s As they ‘entered, Seaman shouted: p { > rf ‘Sukarno of Indonesia, fresh from a Dybwad, director of the Child For the last 14 years, he was a, Don t- come near me. If you do, | tour of the natural wonders of the! Study Assn. of America. I'll jump. ' American southwest, made a visit were withheld pending notifica- tion: of next-of-kin. _. Three Air Force officers were killed and a fourth seriously in- when a B25 crashed east of ! last May 17. The plane had engine trouble. The pilot attempted The club was feting a group of! Polish - Americans who returned yesterday from a tour of Com-; munist Poland. Dombrowski said producer of commercial movies. Before going to California three years ago, Becker was in charge of motion picture production at Vogue. Wright, Chicago. He was bern in Tecumseh April | The rescue party stopped in the doorway. Then, addressing Miss Cook, Seaman said, ‘Please come over here, Talk to me. I'm all upset.” She leaned on the window sill nold Nienstead of Pontiac and a brother, Earl of Royal Oak. His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Patterson-O’- Connell Funera] Home, San Mateo. Mrs. Archie Fuller Word has been-received of the to Go Into Court | (Continued From Page One) \traffic while children were buying jtheir wares. _ Detroit Attorney Paul W. Harty, acting for Greenwald, said today ihe asked a declaratory judgment on legality of the ordinance to mits, according to Postmaster Mrs. Mary Hawkes, In case of rain, the dedication program will be held Lady of Refuge Church: The jchurch grounds also will provide parking facilities. Ralph Wills, special assistant with the Post Office Operations at Washington, D. C., will serve Will Dedicate New Office J. Borer and A. D. Simonson of initaries will be held at Rotunda Plans for the School for Gifted. Children and its non-profit educa- tional trust will be detailed by City and Country's director, George A. Roeper, leaders of the PTA and the trustees of the to the man-made wonders of Holly- wood and Disneyland. Dr. Sukarno, his son, Indone- sian high’ officials and other members of his entourage will fans. He said he sees four or five home, 2930 Telegraph. * * ® | Previously, Postmaster General across the street in the hall of Our arthur Summerfield had indicated he would try to attend the dedica- The new. Orchard Lake Post Of- ifice is a 20x50 foot building. It tion, However, pressure of ast Talagraph Company Washington, Mrs. Hawkes said. | American films each week at the presidential palace. . Delegates to a Boston Conven- ; | tion last week will report on ~ Wednesday to the Women's Al- | Work Stoppages Resumes Pay Talks yo oce rp otobiich Use FILTER-FRY, the filter cover that catches grease, permits steam. to escape. Add water right through FILTER-FRY without spatter. One piece—all aluminum —ceasily washed. WEEK-END SPECIALS | Geel anized the tour. The party 4¢ath of Mrs. Archie (Mary forestall further appeals on ordi- | Perera ; ae aks cas olsen the Peun. Teresa) Fuller, 73, of Eaton nances which may be amended ** meaeter Sa es ane aod ke only two service lated but! Wage contract talks between the aking Up \Rapids, a former resident of while the appeal is in process Detroit regional postal “pfficials (starting tomorrow it will bring lo- Western Union Telegraph Co. and F ou r-Year Mark men arrived. Pontiac, She died Wednesday! aio. com ies = iniection " he, Emil Wilson and Elmer Wallen cal mail delivery to 1.100 addi-' some 34,000 employes resumed ; ' Jointed Style aes | e porary inj ’ tional homes in Orchard Lake,'today with most workers still onl WASHINGTON # — The govern- NEW YORK (INS)—A neighbor- hood character known at “Whitey” today was sought for a lead to the bandit team who killed two men, night. Star and White Shrine of Eaton Rapids. Surviving besides her husband Eaton| ‘said, would prevent police from year, Harty sald, Greenwald was arrésted and held for ‘several hours” without being ticketed. will give brief talks. Mrs. Fuller was born in Chicago, “waiting until the weather is hot, Local dignitaries who will par- the ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and business is good, and then ar- ticipate in the program are Or- ; Frank Fall. Before moving to resting my client and holding him chard Lake Village President Fred Eaton Rapids she had lived here for several hours." | on Cottage Street. She belonged to) | Dombrowski, in a Manhattan go-| the Episcopal Chuch, Walls, West Bloomfield Township Supervisor Hiland Thatcher and “Two or three” times last i095 Harbor Mayor Jack ‘Love-| ‘land, | The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward 'Szumal, president of St. Cyril and) soit HAVEN w — A former @8ement. jWestacres and part of what formerly was Pontiac Rt. 3. . Ex-Grid Star Held on Assault Charge | \legraphers Union have declined 22y comparable period since 1952. | the job despite a strike threat last Ment reported yesterday that strike midnight. . lidleness wag ‘higher during the first Officials of the Commercial Te-|four months of this year than for specific comment but some ob-| About 7,700,000 man days of servers state that at least an in- Working time were lost from Jan- formal contract extension has been|Uary through April, the Labor De- arranged with Western Union man-|Partment said. The comparable fig- ure for last year was 5,410,000 Slattery, manager of ‘the man days, that for 1954 was 4,610.- Fishing POLES Our $1.39 Value ¥| 16-FOOT LENGTH > : Irving W. Thomas, U. S. ad- to return to the field and the other) 18, 1906, the son of Henry and ; a) i : spend two days in the Los An- i engine stalled. That plane also vemas Theis Becker. . —— = prego en ar ministrative manager of post of- | md gheeanch ng iar nama Of- | geles area before continuing school. e* * 3 eos ne sizes was on a routine training flight.| tie was graduated from Pontiac 1:40 a.m. (EDT). She pleaded with/fice real estate, is traveling from se . their tour. First Congregational Supper Club Frying Pans..... 89C High School in 1925 and had been|him not to take his life. Finally,|Washington, D. C., to dedicate the} Music will be by the nationally; The president visited Metro- members will convene at 6:30, For 9" to 11* De Ol Edi Di a member of the First Presby-|Soltis was able to grab Seaman. |new Orchard Lake Post Office |now Schola Cantorum of St. Cy-|Goldwyn-Mayer movie studios and p.m. tonight at Springdale Park TiAabe marc Frying Pane.. $1.00 ‘ froit itor es terian Church. —$—$—$—___—. tomorrow, iril and Methodius Seminary and took his 12-year-old son to Disney-|for a “fireman's picnic,” to close ' a. Besides his wife, the former Fern | C | The 3 p.m. eeremony will be held sii ‘ est Bloomfield High School jand, Walt Disney's giant amuse-|their year’s events. . in Gotham Holdup Burton, hé is survived by his par-, ce ream aw outdoors at the post office, 3735) Foliowi the dedication ment park, later in the day. The church Women's Fellowship, ents at Watkins Lake; a son John,| Commerce Rd., if weather al entail lies cation, a Te-| Dr. Sukarno told studio chiefs he| will picnic next Wednesday at! of San Mateo; a sister, Mrs. Ar- ‘ception for local and visiting dig-is one of Hollywood's greatest 12:30 p.m. at Mrs. Marion Elliotte’s HOUSEWARES = —2nd Floor | know the identity of the gunmen are three sons, Paul Fuller of| Harty said Pontiac Municipal Methodius Seminary and St. Mary | arin: vee J. F. | who also critically wounded a Eaton Rapids, Frank Carey and Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, who College which leases the new post acee pig for a 's Pontiac office, said this|000 and that for 1953 was 6.400.000. C third man during the thwarted |Robert Fullgs, both of Pontiac, agrees with Judge Doty the ordi- office to the government, will give ioday in connection with the beat-|Orming that the 23 local employes| In January-April 1952, strike idle- holdup last night in the Club six grand and four great- nance is unconstitutional, has dis- an address and pronounce Bene- ing af a Western Michigan College |“? would be affected by a com- "5S amounted to 9,680,000 man Polonia. grandchijt: "missed numerous tickets against diction. Invocation will be by the | sthlete. a pany-wide strike reported for work |days—the time of one man for one ats Patisied sam: j A police alarm described the Service I! be at 2 p.m. Greenwald and other ice cream Rev. Elmer Steenson, pastor of) A ao «4 on sché#ule, aay : Sas. puted : holdup men as both apparently Saturday from the Skinner Funeral] vendors. ‘West Bloomfield Baptist Church. | jn critical condition in a Kala-| The CTU is seeking an hourly| The department said last month a — F Postmaster Mary Hawkes will’ wage increase of 15 cents for all S8W 450 strikes in effect, idling 21 scribed as 5-foot-5, 140 pounds, with dark hair, heavy eyebrows and wearing a dark gray jacket. Pair Sentenced to Jail for Stealing Cigarettes A man and woman from Detroit were committed to the Oakland County Jail for 90 days yesterday after pleading -guilty to simple larceny in Justice Court. | Anderson Howard, 29, of 521) Hendrie St.. and Mrs. Ella. M. Grimmett, 30, of 526 Hendrie, were| arraigned by Waterford Township, Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. They} admitted taking several cartons of| cigarettes from a grocery store! in that Township. Maurine Lowry; his mother of. ra , his remarks in Omaha where he over-Qregon State in 1952. rked off the road at Grand River hoi : | Dow-Corning © ——— Dearborn: five children, Gail, a Put sae eS |was scheduled to address a $25-a-, A fullback, Lekenta kicked a aes of Meadowbrook road by ‘aime saree eaeaee funds | SILICONE State Store Sales Up student at Michigan State Univer. | Jail F nat M plate GOP fund-raising dinner. last-minute field goal for the de-| passerby. His family told investi-, . : WASHINGTON a Desert ‘ sity, Gwendolyn, Jill, Bonnie and JQ! armington an | * * ciding points. He was suspended gators the man had gone to them: h d Shoe ns sak = maat of Le por Merrie, all at home. William Humphreys, 29, of He said international protocol | from MSU in 1954. location that morning to pick up Birming am Student a es a= za 7 Other survivors include a sister, Farmington, is serving a three-day; would demand that a reciprocal| some black dirt. to Be Arraigned Saver re up 4 per cent last week. The yrs) Frank Hutto of Dearborn;|term in the Oakland County Jail invitation to visit this country be Polish Conductor Dies Deputy Gordon D, Misenar of the| | national sales averaged 3 per cent |three brothers, Pr. O. L. Smith ofjfor driving on a revoked license. extended to highly placed Russians| Oakland County Sheriff's Depart-| JACKSON um — Norman Schrott. | $1.00 Value better than in the corresponding week one year ago, said the Fed-| eral Reserve Board. About five quarts of milk are re- quired to produce one pound of an average variety of American cheese. . _The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureav Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Cloeudy jwith seme chance of a few light showers gradually clearing this afterneen snd Home, Eaton Rapids with burial| in the Aurelius Cemetery there. | Stuart M. Smith Stuart M. Smith, 47, owner and operator. of Smith Beverage Co. died yesterday of a heart attack. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac introduce the guests. A special flag, used in services’ for Lt. Edward A. Hawkes, son of the postmaster, will be em-_ | ployed for the flag-raiging ritual. Lt. Hawkes was killed March 29 when the Navy jet plane he was But Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-| Callum, he said, continues to en- force the ordinance. McCallum has! said he feels obliged to enforce the! measure, since the City Commis-) sion has passed it. Oakland County Deputies mazoo hospital is Fred Corbus, about 23, of Kalamazoo, who po- lice said suffered a brain hemor- rhage after a Memorial Day fight with Eugene E. Lekenta, 24, of Grand Rapids, | * | «= r * Officers said Lekenta, who ear- lier this year pleaded guilty to a Probing Theft of Rings Oakland County Sheriff Depart-) ment detectives were seeking a, General Hospital at 10:15 p.m. He was born in Indiana May 9, 1909, the son of O. L. and Gene- vieve Mumford Smith, person or persons who reportedly Prior to operating his present [took a woman's engagement ring) business, Mr. Smith was the own- [and wedding band from her home| er and operator of Farm Fresh last night. Frozen Foods here. He was | Mrs. Freda Francisco, 3046 Wan-| a member of the Pontiac Ex- kegan,St, Pontiac Township, esti- change Club and Michigan Bar Association. He leaves his wife, the forther the rings early last night and found | them gone when she returned to! mated’ the value-of the jewelry at|to $500. She said she had taken off try fo invite Russian leaders here. | * * piloting crashed in Texas. Chiefs charge of aggravated assault on another youth, admitted being in a Knowland Says Visit fight with Corbus but denied strik- ing him. The two got into the} to Russia Is Reciprocal scuffle in a restaurant where Cor-| OMAHA (INS)—Sen, William F. bus, his wife and three other ‘Knowland (R-Calif.) said the de-'couples, stopped on their way cision to send Gen. Nathan F. home from a holiday outing. Cor- Twining, Air Force chief of staff,bus was a center on the Western Russia would obligate this coun-| Michigan LSS omit | team. \ Fr | Lekenta was the hero of Michi- The Senate minority leader made | gan State's 17-14 football victory | —_—_ To Conduct Autopsy employes and is demanding other |90 workers for an aggregate of job classification and fringe bene-|!*2 million man days. This com- fits averaging 12 cents an hour. |pared with 350 stoppages imvolving Average hourly wage is currently 175,000 workers for two million lost $1.88. man days in March. Bloomfield Raises in Automobile Death Taxes by One Dollar Pathologist Dr. John Marra plans} BLOOMFIELD HILLS—A budget of $193,000 will go into effect in, to conduct an autopsy today to 9%” | ithis city on July 1, City Commis-, determine the cause of death of 4 sioners have decided. A tax in- Farmington Township man who| crease of $1 per $1,000 valuation is was found slumped over the seat included, above the current rate. of his car in Novi Township yes- of $16 80. $1 Value rubber As Flastic cord, grip. parafined net ? pictured. rsIMM).A. PORTS DEPT. —ind Floo terday afternoon. , os « The body of John E, McKenzi€é\, salaries have been adjusted. 54, was discovered in the vehicle | and a better road program is Pontiac, Arthur M. and Stanley B. Smith, both of Dearborn. Mr. Smith made his home at He pleaded guilty to the charge atjand that such a visit would be| LONDON «—Warsaw radio to- an arraignment John J. Schulte of Farmington'behind the Iron Curtain to gain|Wilezak, Polish symphony conduc- before Justice detrimental to efforts by persons day reported the death of Tadeusz have died of natural causes. ment said McKenzie appeared to 18, of Birmingham, a student at) be arraigned in circuit court Tues__ Spring Arbor Junior College, will} /6570, Red Maple Lane, Birming-|Township Thursday. [their freedom. tor. jham. He had lived in the Pontiac area 13 years. ifrom the Donelson-Johns Funeral! Home. Lake Orion Resident) 1 » crc wniem i ora \Rapids’ Pantlind Hotel, Oakland national convention in August. Opponents of the move fear __ Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday Delegation of County Dems Attending | Weekend Convention in Grand Rapids wr»rsss shoot Main business of the convention is to pick 88 delegates, with a day in the wounding of 12-year- old. Eddie Moon, son of a former pres-| ident of the college. The boy was. paralyzed below the waist by a : jbullet from Schrott's .22 caliber’ multiple bruises when the car in fle April 29. Girl, 15, Suffers Bruises 'as Automobiles Collide A Walled Lake teenager suffered Slide Benches Teacher From Game and Class Lake Rd., Farmington, last night. Anne Churchill, 15, was treated and released at Pontiac General PRICE SLASHED! 69° New SILICONE MEEPS YOUR FEET 081 - ¢ BROTHERS —Main Floor tonight. Cooler, High teday 55 te 59. > y - Soeteewed Liroat_ possible tenia tow = Reappointed to Post County's 86-man delegation to this’ that widespread northern sup- ne Chee and alternates Hospital following the crash. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (® — Mrs. acaee ~ MB wien Ga hee Gad laeety soeay) at-| ‘weekend's Democratic state con-| port of the declaration, including |") ™* ices aa coat Farmington Township police re-|Esther Hodley, 55, is reported in 9 °° °° eeeeeeeooooooooee —eening sonia. Lake Orion cattle farmer Harry|vention will pick four half-vote| the civil rights passage, may | oot ty act on a change in|Ported the accident occurred when good condition at city hospital § COMBINATION SPECIAL ° , wee in Pontioe a | Garling ‘has been reappointed to delegates to the party's national; trigger a repetition of the 1948 the party's vignette heading their a car driven by George R. Brown, |with a hip fracture suffered slid- 9 . nn 4 8 |the State Fair Board of Managers convention and two full-vote alter-| Dixiecrat walkout at the national ballot alates Gite fall, 16, of Walled Lake, pulled out of|ing into first base. is Ball Point Pen e At 8 am: Wine velocity 18 mpbh.jby Gov. G. Mennen W 'nates convention. Orchard Lake and collided with an| She was playing baseball with e . e y fennen Williams. 3 ten ae oeert The new trademark will combine oncoming vehicle driven by Mrs.|grade-school pupils she teaches at © & Li hi D4 vcd fot fled les = 2 The former Oakland County; Action also might be taken to-| The 1,200 delegates and 300 con-|the pictures of Governor Williams Ella M Be 49. of H y il a habe by Ki ‘PAP ° g er b Moon sets Friday at 12:20 p.m. — supervisor was named to a term night by the delegation on voting|vention visitors are expected to!and the late President Franklin D. - Beatty, 4, lowell. {nearby Kirkwood. i° ye ; ~ Moon rises Saturday at 1254am. expiring April 14, 1960, along with| support for a candidate for Nation-|give enthusiastic support _to| Roosevelt. Republicans now have ° vaine < - Downtown Temperatures three other members of the Board,;al Committee membership. Governor Williams as a “favorite|an Eisenhower-Lincoln combina- ; ‘ : e Fem) idm Liisa. Garling, 57, was elected presi-| Under the county delegation’s |800"’ candidate for president, but) tion. No Hard Rubbing! * ; 5 ®. 2 1p. m.. 50 dent of the Board of Managers in unit rule, adopted at the county both Adlai Stevenson and Estes} Delegates picked to attend the NEW ‘KOREX’ '° ~ 19 a. m. 43 April, 1955, and re-elected presi-| convention, support for a candi- |Kefauver will be represented. |national convention will caucus \¢ e Thereday in Pontice — eee ne eignedie and) date or measure by more than |Oakland County's delegation will/Sunday afternoon to organize and Copper--Brass and 3 ° : (Aa rec town secre o1 onitor Insurance ° e lowest temperature Ge * Co., with offices in Pontiac. oe tne pop dagetin a easel — Se Stainless Steel ~ ° bone Seance yhole group fo vote as a unit. e e esther chain i | AS of July 1, the State Fair A A . CORRECTION: Our Advertisement in Yesterday's Press ° ° SE aae tel Mt e e an ae) CLEANER /: - —— 0s 09 sceese 3 Michigan State Fair Commission. expected to support a strongly: | PETER’S, GRADE 1, SKINLESS . ° Mean temperature... |... aie al : worded civil rights resolution, part | HOT DOGS Big Sie |} gm e ° Weather—Pair. Pontiac Man Admits of the “bold new program’ called | , 10-Ox, ; q\° : Highest and Lowest Temperatures This * for by Gov. G. Mennen Williams. | , “Ter : 4 4 ot te tong ne A Fees ote a a Count . _ Preliminary platform issues = c - _ ; AR 8 : ; ——+ ontiac man at of|be discussed at a meeting this Applicator Sponge e Baiumore 90 es Marquette 98 37 $60 in Justice Court yesterday after|afternoon, when the so-called] : | tasover atestieek vane me oe ° Buffalo 70 60 Mismi 83 73 pleading guilty to driving with a|‘‘Michigan declaration” will be} e jiffy, melts st a touch. . #1@ a 3 46 New a7 70) : , ail without h N D4 na, %% 48 New York 91 67 revoked license. couched in’ formal language. . . blackened est em, has | r4 e SS ee, 68 Rese 4 Potter, 17, of 24 W.| Proposed as a statement of basic! applicator sponge. : ° 4 Bt. 71 $0 Hopkins $t., was arraigned by|principles by nothern Democratic | e. ag z ™ a. 6 Marie “2 36| Springfield Township Justice Em-|liberals, the declaration is intended : . : $ Bea : imett J. Leib who commuted a pre-| for wide circulation in other north- : ; e @, Traverse City 70 38)" | 1200 Baldwin et Columbie - ° : eae M4: ; Wesbington 90, 71 | Vious. two-day sentence in jail. ern states: before the Chicago —_ — ; \@ SUNDRIES | Main Floor § a | 5 wo . ‘ \ of ff ‘i M r oN fe : é “ if 5: ot i fthds is fe fl (yf 4) pay el og Bee fe Py hl Ei fal hap hp (ee Ay le dia EG, ANCE GAME pee atl SS AE RE Es ase ae ee eh THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUN THREE . from decisions of General. Motors divisions, Curtice hailed the move as a “‘step in putting into effect the quality-dealer program which outlined to dealers last month,” s * * The new umpire retired today after serving 28 years on the Fed- eral Bench, He was nted a Maryland District judge in 1927 by idge and was if the district Judge New Umpire for GM Dealer Plan William CC. Coleman, fetired ‘chief judge of the U.S. District Court for Maryland, has been ap- pointed impartial dealer umpire for the General Motors Corp., President Harlow H. Curtice an- nounced today. soand President Calvin Ci named chief judge ¢ in 1948. Judge Coleman will supersede . . . ; the GM Dealer Relations Board in} He will maintain his offices. at! _ adjudicating appeals by dealers|Baltimore, Md. _ If It’s Anything in DRUGS—You'll Find That SIMMS HAS IT for LESS! ; WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS Absorbine Junior $2.50 Value | eo GLEEM TOOTHPASTE jhe 54¢ 8c Value Folsom Endorses Social Security Bill WASHINGTON (t®—Secretary of Welfare Folsom today described as “essentially sound” the Social Security bill approved last week age for widows fom 65 to 62 years and extending coverage to some 200,000 additional people, including lawyers and dentists. It rejected House-passed provi- sions which would have increased the Social Security tax by about $1,700,000,000 annually; provided retirement benefits to all women by the Senate Finance Commit-|at age of 62; and given cash pay- The Senate committee approved lowering the retirement benefit ments at 50 instead of. 65 to cov- ered persons who become: totally and permanently disabled. SIMMS BIG icy! aaa, weal a a a, 4 i sr a ¥, Lecat eo oe Lol an... i ea ie. S/ / = ee | \ Galvanized Sheet Steel - 20-GALLON SIZE Rubbish Burner WIZARD WICK "32082! 29¢ Murine $.$.8. | Eye-Wash TONIC | $4c Value $2.35 Value 40° ha MAALOX LIQUID 351.19 PREPARATION ‘H’ ee, $2 Value 1° r tor ST RELI 98c € ‘| of minor pein Value AEROSHAVE Dr. Lyons Instant Lather TOOTH | Shave Bomb POWDER $9c Value 8Se Value 44° a | 99° INFANTS’ GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES ba 29¢ IODIN RATION TABLETS re O8¢ Feen A Mint Chew-Gum _ Laxative 3$c Value ¢ KREMEL i HAIR TONIC A _ 16-Ounces : 1 19 ei Value 5G: THE BEST LAXATIVE MONEY CAN BUY PHILLIPS’ MILK OF eee ‘West Bend’ Aluminum ‘SCHICK’ Boby Bottle Injector Sterilizer . Razor Blades “$4.95 Value Pack of 24 95 98 Velue HDS Por terminal or stan- 7 T° hs dard sterilization. Holds & bottles. *. MILK of MAGNESIA rane I3¢ 100 Tablets ue ‘A’ 25,000 Un. INSECT REPELLENTS and SUN TAN LOTION Needs | "SHOO Insect Repelient—stick form 39¢. "SKOL’ Sun Tan Lotion.......... . 49e | (asonmeas, Fast (1.6 Lens—Femous - KODAK BROWNIE Smm Movie Projector $62.00 47” 88 Value $4 Holds in Layawcy Easv operation. bright projection Fi wide angie lens. shows a with brilliant $00-watt lamp, With bright movies. Reverse projection case features irri Wide Angle F1.6 Lens—Model 750 DEJUR 8 mm Movie Projector @ 119" $10 Holds in Layewey Wide angie lens for bigger. projection Sey takes up to 1000 watt lamp. Blower cooled, reverse projection. With case. SSOHSHHSHSSSSOSSHSHHSSSEOSEEREESESESEESESECECOOS 500 WATT Lamp BELL G&G HOWELL 8mm Movie Projector $79.50 64” Value $5 Molds in Layaway . $166.50 Value Zeiss “CONTAFLEX’ 35mm Reflex " F2 Lens KODAK RETINA 3-¢ Rengefinder & Exp. Meter $169.50 T ] g° $199.50 $8 Value Value $10 Holds in Layaway - Single-lens reflex camera with [2.8 Zeiss lens 1 to 1-/06 sec, shutter & speeds, aplit-field rangefinder, double exposure preventer etc, $10 Holds in Layaway _. Built in exposure meter, rangefind- er, front is interchangeable with wide-angle and telephonte lens. ~ eeesesseesseoeoesoseesoseoseoeoeeooeeeoeoeeesCeeS Only 8 at this LOW PRICE BINOCULARS Coated Lens—Sharp and Clear Individual Focus 23.99 Tax lacioded With Carrying oor: 8-08. with = a Saat Shop SIMMS and SAVE! 4 Popular Styles —80 Square Percale Popular PINAFORE Models Ladies’ Summer Dresses Same Materials as in $3 & $4 Frocks + pockets. SANFORIZED -LADIES’ COTTON SLIPS , All FIRST Quality $1.59 Value 97° Lace trim, adjust- able straps, Sanfor- ized cotton. Sizes 34 to 44. 10 to 20. \ = Values from $5 to $6.95 ‘ALL SIZES 12 te 20° Assorted prints in want- ed colors. closing. Eyelet lace and * ric-rac trim, Large patch Selection of Colors & Styles Sizes 10-20 BARGAIN BASEMENT ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! Styles for Dress or Sport Wear Men’s Pants — 2 Pair $7.00 Gabs, flannels, splash weaves, heather - = etc. pockets, all” wanted FREE length ALTERATIONS. “OPEN. . TONITE | and Saturday Until ]Q PM, mmm Zipper back Proportion Tailored Ladies’ Slacks Values to $5 Sizes 10 fo 20 $ 2” * SnugTex Waistband & Side Zipper Placket Washable rayon gab- ardine in choice of cotors. Deluxe tail- oring. (EXTRA Sizes. 38 te 44—$3.19) SALE PRICED! No-lron Cotton Ladies’ Dusters $188 New selection of colors, designs and styles. ‘Easy to launder. Embossed and glazed cottons. All sizes \ a 2 for $1.50 | ing extra large. Famous ‘HANES’ Brand—MEN'S = Irregulars of $1.00 Value Ribbed ‘T’ Shirts 719 Men's colorful ribbed T-Shirts with [“¥ nylon reinforced neck. All sizes includ-. “2% MEN'S 10-Ounce Denim | 1 Dungarees ZIPPER FLY 166 First quality dungarees, San- rized nk, Rein- * $2.00 Value Our LOWEST-EVER Prices on Men’s ‘KING-KOLE’ | Work Uniforms Get Matching Color “SPRUCE SCREEN’ $2.59 Value $345 Value « £ | SHIRTS PANTS 1h Sizes 14-17% Size 29-44 ss kan ie et, —. deep Dockets, wide i 5 Reveal Treasure Hoard | Authenticity of Writings Dug Up in Caves Along Dead Sea Doubted MANCHESTER. England up— Ancient documents telling of near ly 200 tons of buried gold and silver may touch off a vast treas urehunt in the Holy Land, But an expert was quick to throw cold water on any hopes that might be raised. 4 * * « The Jordan government an- nounced today that two 2.000-year- old “Dead Sea Scrolls’ examined at Manchester University tell of a fabulous hoard of gold and silver buried in 60 caches along the Israel-Jordan border west of the Dead Sea “It was the first ancient doct ment of its kind—a guide to treas- ure trove—ever to be found said Pr. Gerald Lankester Harding Jordans director of antiquines Harding warned that the huge amount of riches listed in the doc- uments was ‘obviously a fantastic figure ” DOUBTS AUTHENTICITY’ That, he said, ‘coupled with the depth at which some of the hoards are alleged to lie—16 to 18 feet— makes one doubt the authenticity of the stories” Harding added that the locality of the treasure. if any, would be hard to identify because the fer- rain must have changed a lot in 2,000 years —— * * * But the directions contained in the scrolls were specific enough to fire the imagination of most treasure hunters. They gave such clues as “In the cistern which is below the rampart of the east side in a place hollowed out of the rock, 600 bars of silver... . “Close by, below the south cor- ner of the portico at Zadok's tomb, and underne sath the pilaster lin the exedras (forum), a vessel ‘of incense in pinewood and a ves-, sel of incense in cassia wood ‘In the pit nearby toward the north, near the graves, in a hole opening to the north, there is a copy of this book, with explana-, tions. measurements and all de- tails The scrolls were among other ° relics found in Dead Sea caves over the past nine years. They have helped archaeologists and historians piece out a new history - of the Holy Land in the century before Christ's birth. Neighbor's Howls Rouse All Except Dog Owner ROSEVILLE, Calif —The dog howled. The neighbor ‘tossed and turned sleeplessiy. This went on for two years. The other night the neighbor went next door and crouched un der the bedroom window—and barked and howled, louder than any dog in town The noise brought the police, who said al- most everyone in the neighborhood was .awakened—everyone except the dog-owner. ‘Hopkins, Victor Roberts, Jim .raggnment — Monday. in Oakland BL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JU NE 1, 1956 tivities of both armies by means’ joint operational ——- the , ? ” WH AT’S MY rr NE INSTRUCTIONS: och word is related to my work. Un- scramble os few as possible to guess my line. Answer oppeors under arrow, reading downward. (MAME 2 oc et eee } 8 : be 2 3 4 5 a 6}. 1 TIME er 2 FILPAMAY 7. 3 CEITED rae 4 RACLE = § SUDNO 9 I: 6 CHEERS - fae) ek 7 CHOE 10 fF: 8 OSINE ‘- 9 ENUT UL eee See : 10 TENNISE ae Sie ar Res Gor Peas Base 1) SKAPE vey AOAY : i Yesterday's answer cocker boxE: or houNd, spoNie!, teriEr, beagle © 19:6 Whats My Line Inc, \P okey Residents jot. a _ Permanent war council andjannouncement sald. Found Drunk «sn Jailhouse |! FIRST LEARNED ABOUT | covscton, ky wrod of Q-JIB-WA BITTERS THROUGH yours in the cooler? ee twee es 1 A TRUE TESTIMONIAL SUCH * * * : mayne oto AS YOU ARE NOW READING | whisky. Your friend can use the 24-Piece straw to swizzle spirits through] .4,,, Se ; . : the bars My sister in Grand Rapids Evelyn Adams S ° EES. knew so many people that O- 214 Rock Biver A Handy? Ask two dissatished ; : ve, ervice users. Delmar Wells, 32, and Nor- ve WA: Helpet. that she sent Three Rivers, Mich. man Simpson, 28, tried it) with aa me 8 ewe for 6 paper clipping stomach, liver and kidneys so about it, and much, that I wouldn't be with- urged me to/out it now. My nerves too are incarcerated friend James Thom- as. Unimaginative jatler Wilham ‘Knauf saw them. | Their recipe produces effect suf- ‘ficient for two servings bof disor- derly conduct and being drunk, says Knauf, Stainless give it a trial. much better, so I personally [ Steel | For two years, feel that -this is the best medi- | Dinnerware I suffered cine made. Among the many from rheuma- people I know who your medi- tism and arth-|cine has helped, is a relative ritis in my)Who can walk again thanks to arms and legs, neil ‘WA. My what also Wie ces Miss E, Adams with lots of;told me about a lady he knew, Arab ‘States Uniting pain, so I was anxious to try it. who was fiat on her back with YMCA M etin Retail Causes Prices . : jap) alaies [bate forked ersten ars ao Fs . ink in their growing muhtary | received grand results, J IT EF RS every opportunity | @ | q , CHICAGO — The labor eost In chain around Isract. part ie laiers 1 —- sttes.| get? y PPO y ailing ‘at ranges i yan we retailing meat rang from about Syria and Jordan announce ed last and could walk and get around 1'3 cents a pound in large p to abeut 9 cents a pound in small uniheation of military policy | JIB-WA BITTERS bh ; . : < elped me , " : {0 lan Activit fles stores. Labor cost accounts for against the “Israeli threat.” was as a tonic. I was Pe PONTIAC and ALL LEADING about 60 per cent of the total cost, The agreement calls for “prac-| rundown, and it helped my] GAN 22 Teenagers to Meet of retailing meat. Forces Against Israel ‘Well, I purchased the large, arthritis, and then successfully oe ‘ottle and followed the direc. overcome it with your medicine. DAMASCUS. Syria — The Ptions carefully. By the time|!s it any wonder that I praise \rab states have forged another] the pottle was half gone, I had\and recommend O-JIB-WA BIT- stores night ‘that they have agreed on At SIMMS, CUNNINGHAM, (House of Discounts) good again. Another way O- THRIFTY DRUG STORES in DRUG STORES in MICHI- ‘tical unification of the military ac- 1 N. Saginew St., Corner Pike at Camp Agawam for Club Conference Plans to provide summer activi- ties to youngsters vacationing from schoo! will be made at a YMCA : leadership. conference this week- end. u Twenty-two teenagers will travel , { : tomorrow morning to Camp Aga- oie DOWN PAYMENT to VETERANS woW'as $2.05 wam, near Lake Orion, as volun- teer leaders of the Summer Fun Club. Morrie Tubergen, youth direc- tor, will conduct the conference, lasting through Sunday after- noon, He said that the club plans ses- : sions from & a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mondays and Fridays for boys and Tuesdays and Thursdays for girls ‘Activities wil] take place at the ‘YMCA headquarters, 131 Mt. Clem ens St Trips for both boys and girls, ages & to 15, will take place on Wednesdays, Tubergon said. Teenagers who will participate in the conference are Beverly Hull, Marcelene Dennis. Karen Burn- worth, James Rindfus7, Pat Hart, Janice Martell, Charlotte Braden, Marv Johnson, Judy McGhee, Sarah LaBart and Jackie Lambert John McClure, Jack Lightcap, Gary Rose, Dick Jackson, Charles Freet, Buddy Baril, Mike Fields, Dick Eley and John LaMotte. Slate Giy Resident for Circuit Court Charged with unlawfully drm away an auto May 21 from a sear garage at 53 Florence St.. James A. Harry, 29, of &3 S. Shirley St yesterday was bound over for ar- County Cireuit Court.” Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum remanded Harry to- jail under a _Teduced bond of $1,000. a NO ” MONEY DOWN! @ Free sewing lessons! @ Liberal trade-in! @ Sew and save today! - @ Forward and reverse! Hurry in today for this famous make Dressmaster at outstand- ing savings. Now is the: time to buy and save on all these summer styles by sewing your own. Guaranteed service Gn al! purchases. Complete with sight saving sewing light Don miss save $61.95! regularly $155.95! Dressmaker Console ’ - PAYMENTS ; MONTHLY $5931 SS Full Rotary by White | ate oe ‘94 storage area just off the kitchen ts an appealing feature of this comfort Notice, too, the large amount of wall space in the living An Avon developed community de- Plan to attend this informal get- room for easy furniture placement. signed and: planned for a lifetime together. Our personnel will show of pleasant living . . . large, large you through the models, answer _ aw ij Oo lots—at least V4 acre... complete your questions and serve as your a ecane ‘ land planning in cooperation with host during your stay. There will BEDROOM 9 _"] BEDROOM {92° 210 competent engineers. No danger- be refreshments to help you keep 98 2 WIO fe 7710" N10 gl 4 } _ ous intersections ... black top cool. Come and bring the whole | | —! roads, paid for by Avon—tno future family! . - assessments. . plenty of water — from community system—no woter | seeane pens sons shortages . . . concrete sidewalks, wen ees gravel surfaced drive, street trees HOW TO GET THERE natural gas available for heat- : —_——, ing. . full lake privileges for all Drve ot par aati a 2 “5 nes aS aifon v um ie on 348 5 248 in 23 acre park dedicated to own- pi. Oe ee - ers. 2 Watch for direction signs all along the way! ROUND BOBBIN ples 38. . Gainesborough Road Route 1, Pontiac Insurance” PLUS LOAN COSTS WALDON RD. ~Fedley’ || Special OPEN HOUSE Showing! Gracious living is yours to enjoy in sess | SATURDAY-SUNDAY .. June 2, 3-12 to 8 P.M. Moons ; CARPENTER Se SCHOOL FLINTRIDGE - SILVERBTLL RD. 4 M-24@ JUDAM RD, BALDWIN : ave jOSLYN Ps. WALTON BLVD. _ Jtdah Lake Estates FE5-9237 — this. super. savings special! i / Co i f : “Waite’s White Sewing arch! eae Floor | = Fj ® Ne ms i , i (iar eo | | i a , mt yi a a } ° 7° a j f } / a} { 8 f eat ee S i . » pa oak a oF €F ff a eS ¥ x ae See Bree. xe — tw YY ey = * . *e —% wes * Ham ote Pre sar g : yoo ts - in Ganga — a * icoedunes oe eee eae eave eee: eee ay ee * owas . “ = . - THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1956 TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:, , JUNIOR EDITORS ae Se 4 THOMAS _ FURNIT RE CO. — : mesa : | 361 South Seginow Street PASTE BErinD TOP OF SKIRT 3-PIECE BLOND MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE, Reg. $239.50 Double Dresser, S$ Chest and Bookcase Bed See the handsome curved-and-straight drawer fronts, the modern plank tops and, recessed bases’ New soft-tan mahogany with golden toned hardware. Double dresser, bookcase bed, chest of drawers. Only $20 Down. , WALKIE GIRL You can make this little girl puppet walk Color the picture brightky with vour crayons, and paste i! down on stiff paper. Cut the parts out carefully. Fold down the tab at the top of the apron, B, and paste it firmly behind the top of the skirt. C Paste the indicated part at the girl's waist to the skirt and fold up at the dotted line. Then slip two rubber bands over the tab - marked A — and paste tab A securely behind figure. The rubber bands will be held inside Carefully slip your tvto middle fingers through the rubber bands, and push them down se they show below the skirt. Then. you can “walk them around. A pair of doll slippers on the ends of your: fin- gers, or the finger ends of a pair of eld gloves will help to give the look of “feet” a —_ The httle diagram shows you how the little “walkie” works (This idea comes from B. Bedell, Flint, Mich. Maybe you‘have an idea for a Jumor Editars panel. If so send it in care of this newspaper and it may be worth 3$10-% vou. Violet Moore Higgins. AP tines } New sfea- Tomorrow: A Volcano a : pouate GUARANTEE AS. . : URES TOP QUALITY... Aldon’ Maternity Ward Greets Animals Force famous Bonded Guorontee ond Robins’ Lofty Triplets - I] the trusted Good Housekeeping SPRINGFIELD. Ohio w—1 Trooping Couple See) See owt bxsedicom a: rip . Jlets—not the human kind—caused to Detour 500-Mi. ; vesiment double protection, } das pital’s quite @ stiroin Mercy | maternity ward ROTHBURY 'tINs:—A Michigans LJ * - uuiple en route to Oregon on A pat of robins, horseback has been forced to make birds with foresigSt, had pr a TOT aprepared 4 S500-mile detour because a car ‘ B IF L NEW for the event on a window ledge terry won't carry their mounts N A outside the hospital's labor There the triplets were bor and dog across Lake Michigan . ry * The ruling against livestock 7 Sunes tending 4 mother wasmade by the Chesapeake and Miracle-Tex is so proctical—it’s easy to live with, and her yeung reported the birds Ohio Railroad, which operates easy to care for’ Random tweed coloring minimizes were chipper °* the ferry. It scuttied the plans of soil and stain-random texture minimizes foot marks henreth hing, 36. and his wife. —loop construction adds wear! And. Miracle Tex Free Breakfasts (ober inet oad reoved , | vised, handing over 50 cents in Meeting. I can't even vote be-'1 foe} like I’m drinking beer in . Presumably,. the only thing a : ‘cause [I've been convicted BF . 33 dimes and nickles, ‘‘and just see , ithe Sistine Chapel. ae Sil we Ve bie te tale borne n't get a better meat (8nd larceny.’ f C R IST from a Vendo machine in the ee ena . aa a hour eek. | toe | The an went att — H next 10 years will be a slice of ¢ m ~ He said he learned to use dyn-| and the vending machine items love or a ramekin of companion: ing at home.” _ ‘a mute while working with a road: were tasty. This could be partly | _ 1180 NORTH PERRY at SCOTTWOOD MPLTON E. TRUEX, Minister ey : . We accepted the chall enge and) crew as a prisoner. \ _pecauee the machines, for this — a ! : BiBright wrth. Brides Home OVER 300 i a BEAUTIFUL NEW LAMPS to q CHOOSE FROM ; “REMBRANDT” “SANDEL - “ALADDIN” LIGHTOLIER —- GODFREY LONG SOFA LOUNGE CHAIR “New Look” styling skillfully combined Deep sitting comfort . . . beautiful ‘new with Kroehler ‘‘Cushion- look" styling an ideal ized" Construction to $155 gift for Dad or the liv- $8450 : meke Jt last .. cece pee INZ FOOM oo. .eeeeeee CHOOSE YOUR GIFT LAMP FROM THE smartest approach to beautiful living! i BEST KNOWN BRANDS You'll applaud the fresh “new look’’ of this fine furniture! The smart trim lines .. . the twin button-welted backs - TABLE LAMPS ' | . the slim legs tipped with luxurious brushed $ 95 , brass! You'll love the fashionable new fabrics Priced 9 , and colors .. . and the deep solid comfort From of famous Kroehler ‘’Cushionized’’ construction! You'll -be delighted with the dozens of intimate room. arrangements FLOOR LAMPS the ‘’Park Row’’ Group helps you to make. = $ 95 And... never before was such luxury furniture Priced 19 i ene a so easy to own. Come in—select yours today. Get From 00 set for a beautiful future in your living room! RIGHT OR LEFT Twin secTionat soras $1 7475 quarter circue$135 ? SEE OUR DISPLAY RIGHT OR LEFT OPEN END TWIN SECTIONAL SOFAS $11975 10% DOWN---A YEAR TO PAY | » OF NEW HANGING : . WALL LAMPS | PONTIAC'S LARGEST DISPLAY of SUMMER FURNITURE! . REDWOOD PIECES ! . Cannot Be Harmed by Sun or Rain i (——— | ae 2S ea = a ' : xz . f ; ci eel — —a a i ~~ 3-PT. HAMMOCK and STAND Sturdy woven, striped hammock with at- Complete ' : tached pillow. Stand comes apart for easy ALUMINUM BED GLIDER ; ace 3-point suspension eliminates tip- $ 95 ; 70” Picnic Toble and Famous “Bunting” all aluminum glider with \s ' | vinyl covered epring filled cushions You © a MOG DELUXE HAMMOCK ....... $7.95 7! ay ee UMBRELLA Benches : . . $36.95 | have a choice of floral or plain colors. Glider STAND $8. 95 also makes comfortable bed for these hot . A beautiful 7’ umbrella of weath- e HEAVY 2” STOCK , summer nights ..........0. NAS COCSNIORS AD ABC te remislant vinyl plastic at can $9Q50 R , = . e tilt S umbrella comes e CE TIFIED e STACKING CHAIR UMB EL : ABLE PICTURED 14.9 48" Breakfast Set .. $69.50 70° Picnic Table with WHITE ENAMEL Extra sturdy frame $ 95 te, a va spaeo$ : 70” Folding Picnic ; X-Leg ........ $39.95 GLIDER $49.50 ee 2. wide inna 6 STURDY Table ......... $46.50 Chaise Longue ....... $59.50 earan Wwepdoing n -- “ é ote (EL EGR ee pale || ~ “ . " Umbrella Table... . Padded Rocker, a sere ye Padded Easy Chair... $39.95 Folding ........$49.95 a metal bottom. Coffee Table ........ $13.95 Curved Benth .......$11.95 | a ‘> Has canvas QPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9:00 e hood that is j djustabl d GLIDER REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS ,| SSIS ee ed over sand. TU B CHAIR weather resistant vinyl plastic. They come in choice of colors with attractive =: on = Set of three seat and back cushions covered in Tl * cushions. Set of 3....,........ . $1195 ALUMINUM SUNTAN COT All aluminum suntan cot with spring filled $ 95 vinyl covered pad. Fully adjustable--with automatic back adjustment. Arms are Buy on Our Easy 90 Day Accounts Pay No Payment Plan! enameled so will not rub off black.. noe , Carrying Charges enh coal anal ; om fortable. PARK. CONVENIENTLY AT NEW CITY LOT CANE CIRCLE CHAIR They wil with ; poise AVE., OR USE OUR SP SOUTH OF gf Page erent and aged westher ang & OMER PARKING LOT JUST SOUTH OF crire becky while Mod bese , obs Pgeaae etae 4 * * f ide or out. _STORE—TURN AT ALL Ideal for ue on porch or $998 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street ings | , ry. imide thehowe. sO s Opposite, Auburn Avenue set, caNe SETTEE .......$18.95 - Sy ae - . ‘ , 2 7 F \ ‘ | Lae 4 : : o ; fa / < { ! i , a i} rie x } i : : a ‘ . y f i / ' [ Fa . j i. pets?) ey “it a \ ee f ii i = fii a Zé x ae ae gy ta ik : | P € us f i Fe ‘ = & ec : oo gg gg Tuczon is located in ‘Pima coun-| THE BERRYS | By Carl Grubert| nl SAVE ON WALLPAPER 19° sae | WE 4 ss mses OG SPECIAL SELECTION er SN FROM OUR STOCK L REDUCED TO THE | TRS le LOW, LOW PRICE —— a Paint Stor \cekcncang Nis own rect cn Se Celebrate June as Dress Month with us... Terrific Styling... ain OFC. ices. A at Bal atid Lene “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you" ) Terrific Fabrics . . . Terrific Savings! Planned month ago! Come 3 MN. Saginaw FE 2-3308, *.* * to her breast, turned her head Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. : ; ; . . | And Sen. Estes Kefauver has from the audience and burst into ICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS see! Come save! Buy your dress wardrobe now! thrown Stevenson's ‘“‘mud -. sling- tears 41% A. sagteew PE 50436 Above Oakland Theater @ jing” accusation back at him, say-- Her story, “The Sorrow at the BUSINESS GARDS ‘ing that Stevenson—his rival for ~ cama oe oe eS ———— 1900 TOF QUALITY business cards the Democratic presidental nom- . ~~ a " ARREST AA AA SSE ETE BME EERE BME 18 EG embossed $3.60. 2-color $4.60. Post- J ination — ‘‘has been making per- © / 7 paid. Cash s order er phone Boa and. unfou sitacks co GEORGES NEWP RTS CHARLES CARTER me" tor months. : 3289 Pontiac Trail ma 4-3092 | As he has done before, Kefauver ~ Your Headquarters for jcriticized Stevenson's role as a eecnenanintncintnannameaeceennseeie == defense lawyer for the Radio Corp. of America in an antitrust Spring Cleaning suit brought by the Zenith Radio Corp. Fabulous Dress Fashions for you at the Low Low Price of Only + * 8 @ _ CALL US Both Kefauver and Stevenson . Walls Washed are hopeful of winning sypport Windows Cleaned from California's politically signi- JEWELS OF THE SEA Fleers Cleaned. Waxed ficant population of retired per- and Polished sons. The two men are battling to win the state's 68 Democratic focuced Weeteee National Convention ~ nominating, CITY JANITOR votes in a primary next Tuesday,” SERVICE A moving sidewalk was shown at 71% N. Saginaw St FE $-7638 Chicago's Columbia Exposition in. 11893. i Ss a 4 5 19° Shop Georges-Newports, Regular 9.99 Values <= a fe ae ia Am Es ; four Rose Marie Reid Swim Suit Scoop up an armful of these cool Summer - : Get Ready for VACATIONS / Center for all of the seasons. Dresses in sunbacks . . . prints, sheers, checks, ; Smartest new styles as dots . . . no-iron cotton . . . jacket styles—over . and CAMPS seen in the leading fashion 25 different cool fabrics. We can fit everyone! 5 Special Sale! Girls’ mogazines. We have every : Juniors, misses’, half sizes, yes, , Dpecias are. wir ts style in cotton lastex and Use Our every size 46 to 52 faille in every color : PLAY TOGS Sketches e Teter sioes * Madame « Summer style favorite... F aoe, Ge ae Thrift Priced ... Pick ® , |) Reid suits to $29.95. vour entire Dress ¢ ° | } @ REG. $1.99 Nationally Advertised “Lee” wardrobe now 4 Choose trom © BLOUSES | son) 2 Boas SWIM SUITS © PEDAL ® SUN DRESSES | PUSHERS © BOXER JEANS ~ ; © T.TOPS @ IVY CAPS ; t Play All | 99 99 ; - 4 . . to ; : Figure flattering Swim Surt Fashions = > : — : in Lanes hie = Ss prints . Py sizes to 40. 1.99 , For: Your Summer and Vacation Fun PLAY ToGs <=) p99 Swim Suites ® Novelty Play Shorts © Khaki Bermudas Big Savings on . . . Girls’ me Better group of girls’ swim suits in cute cotton and lastex styles. Sizes 2 to 14 Regular 6.99 Values Get ready for the biggest dress surprise. Exciting fashions that get a ‘second look.”’ Fashions you live in all summer—cool, crisp and lovely nylons. Dacrons, no-iron cottons, bemberg, nylon cord, print sheers and many more We can fit you whether you're a junior, misses’, half or extra large size. They're all smart, Exclusive Dress Fashions RT pos ia Use Ours CREDIT 4.99. . © New Pedal Pushers © Maternity Shorts TERMS CER gS Paint Shen Ponte S Poi Seene from the pages of Leading | wae AINE Ship n'shore Bowser Summer Skit - Fashion Magazines 2.99 -TERM © Sleeveless Blouses # Never have we had such a line-up Cosl Teo Somes for only $2.99. A special purchase — CABANA SETS - + made this group possible. ‘Save on Budget Playwear jp? SHORTS—HALTERS— $ BLOUSES—POLOS Fine quality playtogs at a Stock up now on regular $1.99 budget price. All colored es ka Sit li: eg Ay P55 8 i: i a” iin i Se HE sOFROSTEES! SEERSUCKERS! $ $ ; / NYLONS! DACRONS! to : COTTONS! ALL SIZES : & Sofa Beds we $2 Styles io See From $49 a $981 ” 13” Alterations Free! Sizes 28 to 48 OPEN MORKDAY, | RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS ond PARTIES 5139 => BR Bs tress in Lawson TMPAO RAM Ta NY os 20 S. Perry Street style,Bet reer: wIeis for this, In an_ exclusive ! im thizers. —~ | He said that a ‘few \“‘remaining constant.’ LESS DANGEROUS that, for the moment, See the Complete Line et Our Factory Showroom CASH TERMS AVAILABLE. Delivery and installation $10, Plus Warranty Stalin’s denunciation, | However, the party suitable” they were attempted in “One of the biggest & tural reform." FARM POLICY UPSET farm lands under the the party “because 'most of the f Call For a FREE Home | TODAY | DEMONSTRATION 1116 W. HURON Open Daily and Sunday ‘til 10 P. M. In the Huron Bow! Bidg. — 212 Blocks West of Telegraph © PLENTY OF FREE PARKING v0 5 | ae." CO} 8 [Ol ‘@ street sweepers, may Inc. {the downtown © busi ‘elean. } | j | 52° Security. Chief Contends Japan Faces New Subtle Threat From Commies | TOKYO (INS) — The chief ofjreforms. | Japan's equivalent of the FBI said panes On satan, Se et Se “incomparably more subtle” He said recent shifts in the Kremlin and in Communist party | | policies in Japan are meant | “peace joy on the result in sonet NEW BALDWIN ‘Takahashi estimated present Japa- ii nese Communists party strength mat around 60,000 members, im an additional po0,000 + sympa- former Communists had returned ito the organization in recent & ‘months -but added that over-all Communist strength in Japan was) The security official declared] ‘Communists were “‘less dangerous" ‘than before, because they had dis- ‘carded violent action as a policy. jg Takahashi said that since of the Japanese Communist party had become “more cfiti- cal” of Communist doctrine. {| ~ cepted the new Moscow line un- ‘questioningly, he said, because’ Japanese Communists already felt) : that Stalin's policies were ‘“‘un- — and had failed where now facing the Japanese Com-| munist party,”’ Takahashi said, “‘is| formulating a policy for agricul-| He said that the redistribution of ' occupation had caused confusion in now includes land reform.” Prior to the war, Japan had a. | feudalistic agricultural system with arm ££ control of weathy landowners. | deral Occupation directives parceled out | this land to individual farmers in| B ore of the most drastic post-war White Wings Back - | MUSKEGON @—"White Wings,” ‘the uniformed broom-and-pushcart Muskegon as part ‘of a city com-| | mission-promoted effort to keep ar eennrenwy e-weres sy “Ser” | el dia ied ~s es ay se eee aes eames isaac “Orgin: Recital | = “bright new world.” work in industrial firms or “after Presented by “Communist ideology, ratherithey get married.” — Mr. ‘OLE | | FOERCH Stait Organist, WWI, and instructor, Wayne University 14 Piece BROWNIE HAWKEYE interview, | ELECTRONIC ORGAN at with Lakeland Presbyterian Church . Corner _ Maceday Lake Rd — Williams Lake Rd. SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 3:30 P.M. PUBLIC INVITED Organ Installed by CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Lecally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs “FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222, thousand” Japanese followers LOU MOR JEWELERS & WATCH REPAIR (Neat te Oskiand Theater) » FE 5-7421 itself ac- 45 S. Saginaw Japan. problems | Longer, Easier Terms! No Down Payment! Satisfaction Guaranteed! f Brand New WHIRLPOOL 1956 Automatic Washer and Dryer Automatic WASHER | 168 American cogiatem acreage under - Fully, Automatic DRYER 138 return to s district, i Pontiac Retail Store INVENTORY REDUCTION SAL For the Bargain you have been waiting for, Buy out of Inventory, and Save Hundreds of Dollars! 140 NEW 1956 | PONTIAC’S All Body Styles and Colors! WE NEED GOOD CLEAN USED CARS! he fend we will pay a premium for them. For the Deal That Can’t Be Beat, Shop at the Pontiac. Retail Store Today and Remember, Dollar for Dollar, You Can’t Beat a Pontiac! - Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt Clemens — Across From the. P.O. 8 pound capacity Whirlpool Automatic, top loading door. Electric timer. Fluff - dries your clothes in mere minutes for pennies. FRIGIDAIRE ~ ELECTRIC RANGE (ene Regular | Tooum G “3m 9.95 199* . : Compare ' the features of this greot : —— range value. LL RAIL) wo mower ~ FRIGIDAIRE menenene —— tt 101 cu. ft. eee 17.0 Sq. Ft. of Shelf Space Full width freezer chest . . . full width porcelain . hydrator . . . full width chill drawer . . . famous Frigidaire compressor. aie EUREKA CLEANER | | Was $69.95 Ne 1956 | 49° As Lite As | $1.00 DOowN 25¢ PER DAY on the Meter Plan: NO MONEY .DOWN Super Roto - Matic. It's lighter, more powerful, all new. Electric fc sre Oe ‘Reg. 11.95 of PONTIAC SQ95 51 West Huron Street “Shop by Phone, Too! Open Monday and dient Evenings ‘til 9 Phone FE 4-1555 bi ~ i ij -wil ff j t be ae ‘wit ae cue es ate feel | been ALS * “et EIGHTEEN’ d Y é THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1956 SF a we we a Se OS ae = a § Today eels Houses Are Wearing Brighter Colors Select your shade from our Color Selector ... we'll custom-mix it for you in minutes! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN “(The Friday Question Box) ‘too large. I.am 15 years old, 5 feet ‘2% inches tall and weigh 119 For the first time — Over 100 MAESTRO COLORS \scsotiea bea” answer in the in PITTSBURGH Exterior Paints ‘If it would make you happier you might lose three or four | my mouth en. I massage cream every night but they seem te be I would be easy fo apply .. . Self Cleaning and inexpensively."’ OVER 100 COLORS ALSO AVAILABLE IN Pittsburgh's new CEMENTHIDE Rubberized Masonry Paint. . Ideal for stucco, brick, asbestos shingles. for me to believe that the condi- A. No, you are not overweight. age. Teenager Frets Without Reason Aren't you indulge in facial expres- exaggerating itweight that could do it or if you weak iaaan oF : Q. “I am worried; I think Iam If you are extremely under-sions which pull down the corners of your mouth it might have this|. effect. My guess is that you are underweight, and are too critical ‘of yourself. Q. “I have a receptioni pepe job and sit all day long. re- salt Eieaty @oeoa tee at a hips and thighs. I have also gained seven pounds. My weight is iow 120 and I am 5 feet 4 inches tall. My measurements are bust 34, waist 24 and hips” 35'; inches. What can I do to remedy these embarrassing | bulges? My bone structure is rather large.” A. You are certainly not over- Mrs. Charles A. Predmore of Detroit -— announces the engagement of her daughter, Jill, to Charles Lee Storm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A, Storm of Grosse Pointe. Jill was graduated from the University of A. Even at the age of 19 it is wise to take an interest in per- sonal appearance, but it is hard This exercise, alternately pushing one hand against tion is as bad as you think at your the other, will increase your bust measurement. concrete biock and cement- News From Birmingham: Your Pittsburgh Paint Dealer in Pontiac for 3§ Years Pontiac Glass Co. 123 W. Lawrence St. BIRMINGHAM—Mrs. J, Vinton ‘Birch is general chairman for the jannual exhibit of paintings which the Birmingham Society of Women Painters will give the afternoon and evening of June 15.” Bloomfield Hills Elementary School on Vaughan road will be the setting. The group has studied here all year under the tutelage of #|Emil Weddige of Ann Arbor. Committee heads who are as- sisting Mrs, Birch are Mrs. Ran- doiph Heizer, and Mrs, 8. Chal- | mers Smith, admissions; Mrs. Don E. Ahrens, Mrs. Joseph Hin- shaw, Mrs. Warren Pease dr. and Mrs, Clarence C, Patterson, Phone FEderal 5-6441 Pontiac Travel Service COMPLETE DOMESTIC and Women Painters Will Stage Exhibit | Mr. and Mrs, William L. Mahon! Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Hoge have returned home after spend- left early this week for Denver ing the winter months in Litchfield where their son, Donald B. Hoge. Park, Ariz. will be married this Saturday to ~ i. Lyrene Evans, daughter of Mr ES WEDDIN 6 and Mrs. Shirley T. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rober- The bride-elect is graduating this son will celebrate their golden yee from the University of Colo- wedding anniversary Saturday with! rado in Boulder. a family party in their Southfield road home. Mr. and Mrs. Hoge will give - . * *& the rehearsal dinner this evening Mrs, E. M. Vehmeyer has gone, ® Denver. up to her cottage at Wequetonsing| for the summer. Guests there over last weekend were Mrs. H. Hills, Mrs. George -A. Bee and spending 10 days in Florida. They Mrs. Paul D. Hammett. are fishing oe ie — Coast. Mrs. Richard Seales and ba * * Mrs. | hostesses; Rebert Bodor, Mr. and Te fee s L. Hadrig FOREIGN TRAVEL SERVICE pabllelty: sire Wacken a Gard. |M. R. Liles will give a luncheon (Carciynl fie es we nowne - Re OP EN TONIGHT ner Jr. and Mrs. William L. Bitte Neal Batace, wit ~~ birth of a daughter, Lori Ann, Denni M 0. , , * * * »& married in July to Walter Mc- sy} * * « Let Us Help You Make Your Arrangements Mrs. Charles M. Drake and her|Laughlin of Chicago. Mrs. Donald T. Slaton will Phone FE 8-3251 TEENAGE DELIGHT... the Butterfly Swirlwave, | for bride-elect Susan Mock. Off center bang gives a carefree note to swirling crown of symmetrical waves. | Randall’s Harper Method Shop FE 2-1424 PARAMOUNT a SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. | Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. i PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 |daughter, Mrs. Herbert H. Upton 698 Ww. Huron Jr. of Ann Arbor, will give a luncheon and shower Saturday in ithe Drake home on Puritan road to the | Susan will be married June 29 ‘to William Shailberg. Mrs. Carl B. Black will entertain leave next week for Ithaca, N. Y., for Barbara June 14, and on June'where she will attend her aes 20 Mrs. Robert M. Halsted and: reunion at Cornell University. Mrs. Mrs. Jack Lawrence have planned Stanton will visit, in Washington, a luncheon at Orchard Lake Coun- D. C., before retiirning home. try Club. rs RETURNING HOME | | On Sunday Mrs. Alfred J. Ros-| borough Jr, will give an evening. ‘ _ oe Warns Street [| Sue Manning will give a picnic’ . supper for the couple. Nancy| ‘Chapel is planning a dinner for, Susan and Bill June 27. * . * ; | Mrs. Carl J. Whirl ts spending a long weekend in Indianapolis as the guest of her brother-in- | law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ' William E. Bliss, PARK FREE REAR * "of STORE Your Bra-Sized Swimsuit... lst r for her and on June a\neve returned from a month on) Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Hagerman the Riviera and Mrs. Sheldon No- lble is expected home next week ‘from several weeks traveling in Europe, She went abroad with her| jcousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ben- inett of Grand Rapids. Also expected home this week are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hopkins, | and the William L. Martins are back from a flying trip to Paris. | * 2 * Li. Scott O'Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. O'Gorman dr., will be married Thursday in Al- lentown, Pa., to Genevieve ae Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. O'Gorman will leave here Saturday for Old Green- wich, Conn., where they will stay a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Osgood, who formerly lived in Birmingham. ANNA MARIE BALDWIN They will pick up their daughter,| Graduating from Mercy College. Sharon, at Connecticut College Detroit, Saturday will be Anna Tuesday and then will go to Allen- Marie Baldwin, daughter of Mrs. town, | James X. Baldwin of Augusta ave-| Lt. O'Gorman, who has been sta- nue. Miss Baldwin , tioned at Ft. Sill, Okla., will meet teacher education at his parents in Allentown. |lege. by Roxanne A95 A-B-C bra sizes and corsetiere construction for perfection fit. . Figure-hugging laton faille, tricot lined, cuffed and banded in white. Block “Wa Brown Watch, or Blué Glen Plaid. Sizes 32-40. A-B-C. Other Swim Suits by COLE of. CALIFORNIA JANTZEN SEA NYMPH $Q95 10 32-5 Co # 4 ‘ Open Tonight and Saturday Night ‘til 9 Sunday 2 to pe p.m, SUNRISE......... 16 Pe. Set...........0006 $998 Reg. $5.98 VALUE............ This charming dinnerware is decorated under glaze for lasting beauty and quality, guaranteed never to wash off or fade. Ovenproof, new _ coupe shape on white background with lovely . soft black patterns. Guaranteed open stock. 16-piece set consists of 4 Dinner Plates, 4 Cups, 4 Saucers and 4 Fruit Dishes. 20% DISCOUNT ON OPEN STOCK ea = Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting and! H. Mrs. Muriel Westorook Lane are wept in her champagne—and with her husband through thick and tt majc d in rey \Col- Limited Time Only R 1 weight and your measurements are within the allowable for a good figure. Evidently you were under- weight before. most is a spread in the thighs. Do these exercises: Lie on the floor on your back with your legs. Straight and your arms resting on the floor at your sides. ward the floor. Bend beth knees and place the feet close te the hips. Lift the * heels, keeping the toes on the _ floor. Roll from side to side, slapping the thigh on the floor | at the ‘end ‘Gl each roll. | Make laree circles with the. right leg. After a while make large ‘circles with the }ft leg. Keep. ‘the knees stiff. Also do deep knee bends. Be sure to keep the back straight even if you have to place a hand on the wall for balance. * * * Tomorrow: “Why Not Give Yor" Mind A Spring House ( Jeaning. . But Those Gold Cars Must. Go! I imagine that what you notice - palms to- Michigan where she was | | affiliated with | Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Charles was graduated ] ; from Michigan J I L L PRE D. MOR E _ State : Betty Lou Allison Feted ‘oree at a shower | given at the Rob-| of Mr. and Mrs. “William Sutphin ‘ert Ranzilla home on Parcels cir- of Berkley. cle. Cohostesses at the recent show-/ Guests were Mrs. Allison, Mrs. { ‘er were Mrs. Robert Norton of Sutphin, Mrs. Raymond Zimmer- { Berkley and Mrs. Robert Matthews man, Mrs, William Lewin, Mrs. ' of Ypsilanti, Elmer Hopp, Mrs, Richard Sut- * * 6 | lift, Mrs, Winston Hopp, Més. Betty Lou, the daughter of Mr. Cart Gifford, Mrs, James Wright and Mrs. Paul C. Allison of New-| Mrs, Lewis Spadafore, Anastasia berry street, will marry Richard Savvas, Virginia Fowler, Mrs. Robert Buck and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, Qut-of-town guests included” Mrs, L. B. MacFarland, Mrs. J. D. Jar- [0 Lasley June 16 at Central Meth-, Lady Docker as Hubby Loses His Job LONDON (INS) — Lady Docker| good reason Her husband had just been fired from his job and that meant she would have to give up her three gold-plated limousines But the flamboyant lady, whe. is marbles champion of Britain and possessor of one of the Em- pire's most feared barbed wits, is facing up to the situation with a determination that would do a peers wife oot Soup Used as Sauce in Casserole | Mrs. Henry Tops Macaroni With. Toasted Crumbs By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor With chilly weather back for what we hope is a very brief stav, iyou will like the sound of this imacaroni casserole. If you have a small daughter learning how to cook, this: would be a good recipe ito let her use. Mrs. Robert Henry of Come rce jis today's cook. The mother of jeight children, she has little time for many outside activities. She does like making articles to use around the house and enjoys tex tile painting. MAC ARONI CASSEROLE ‘By Mrs. Robert Henry 1 can cendensed mushroom soup lecup milk 1 package macareni l cup medium arp cheeer, grared Salt and pepper Pimiento Bread crumbs Cook macaroni according to di- rections on package. Drain. Mix) half the cheese with the hof macaroni. Combine milk and soup and add to macaroni. Season to taste. , Add pimiento cut into small pieces. Dot with butter and top Bake 45 min- Serves 6. with bread crumbs. utes at 350 degrees. Group Entertained by Robert Rickard Robert Rickard entertained, members and guests of Alpha Sig-| ma~-Nu ‘sorority when they met. Tuesday evening for dinner at‘ Haven Hill Lodge. Mr: Rickard presented Anierican| folklore and: sang several Ameri-| cag folk songs, providing his own guilar accompaniment. | Arranging the evening affair were Mrs, Albert Kohn, Mrs. Lloyd Compton, Mrs. Hazel Elli- cott, Mrs, Lloyd Mosby and Mrs. Olive Huntley. didn't think they would do this.’ . costing $14,000 so'that she would ‘OUT OF POCKET ‘moving. A’ check for weak MERLE NORMAN ; spots and the needed repairs pon be made before launder- ; CO SMET C STUDIO ] | a | 4 vis, Mrs. Max Jarvis! Mrs. Jerry Thigpen and Mrs. E. G. MacFar- land, all of Flint: Mrs Thomas ‘Drohn of Millington, Mrs. Keith ‘Major of Roval Oak and Mrs. E. , R. Buck of Berkley. * * * Set to Figh She declared she would stick with Others invited were Mrs. R. I Mrs. R. 1. uN Bliss, Mrs. Karl Peterson, Mrs, and fight as hard as she can. Arthur Amsden, Mrs. Fred Kaiser, 2s * « Mrs. Ralph Southard, Mrs. Charles Lady Dockers travail was Bryan, Mrs, Eldon Fowler, Mrs. ; 7 Irene Fisher, Mfs. Milton Young, caused by the board of directors Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mrs. Dan Hick- 2n-Gollar. . Bermihgman and Mrs fhary Smail Arnt?"Co _ which ves- * terday announced that her hus-) Completing the guest list were band, Sir Bernard Docker, was no Mrs. Walter Wittkoff, Mrs. Horace of the 70-mil Joel Smith * = longer chairman and managing di- Cantrell, Mrs, Ralph Harshman, rector, Mrs, John Speckin, Mrs. Lloyd GETS THE SACK Lumsden, Mrs. Alvin Domerese, Mrs. Matthew Gracz, Mrs. Ted Pa Docker told newsme — Ne parle he ren Mrs. Matthew Graca, Mrs. Ted i t ha cn Pardee. Mrs. Jim Varady, Mrs. bare majority of the directors have But I tay Clarey and Mrs Fred Steers. me been ganging up on There was much speculation in Winner of Trophy London that the millionaire indus-) yqrs Virgil Lewis was the win- trialist had been sacked because of ner of the trophy at the Tuesday complaints that his wife had meeting of the Fashionette Club. charged some of her fantastic ex- The club. sponsored by the Pon- penses against the company tiac Department of Parks and Rec- After the firing announcement, Teation, met at the Adah Shelly Lady Docker faced newsmen in Library her lush Mayfair home with tears in her eyes and a glass of champagne in her hand. She said “It's mot the three gold-plated cars I must now lose that makes me feel like this, though’ they Nave: great fun it’s the lovely party I wanted to throw for 25,000 BSA (Birmingham Small Arms), workers to celebrate the 3th birth. day June 23." s * ® “ee Infants who. receive. meat in their diet get only half as’ many colds as those wha_do hot —, been Rotunda Lady Docker explained how re- g : cently she had bought a golden nn gown and a mink cape and hat Overlooking be dressed properly when the com- Beautiful Pine Lahe pany launched a new showroom in Paris for Daimler cars She said she charged the $14,000 as expenses but the income tax authorities would allow it so Sir Bernard paid for: the clothes out of his own pocket may also order . * * * om our reguiar menu Because of little things like that New Orleans in the past, she said, she owed it Cocktail Lounge to her husband to stick with him in 1S Xow OPEN his fight. She added: “I've cried my eyes out all day. I'm beiling over with fury and | am going to fight as hard as 1 BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY Yo LZ Ate Invite You . To’ Make Your Reservations - / For Your Private Parties can.” | Open to the Public Z Evety Day in the Year Then turning to Sir Bernard, she . ‘ said: y “IT love you, darling. Well stick together through thickand thin.” * & “* f MEMBER OF... : y GOURMET'S GUEST CLUB DUNCAN HINES SIGNET CLUB Z DINERS CLUB Said Sir Bernard: . . Pideral 2.9193 “We shall fight!" ‘Check Weak Spots { Lives of bed sheets can be length- ened if they are removed from the! bed with care. loosened from all sides before re- tes Rotunda Inn ® . | NEW PLATINIZED NAIL “ENAMEL e c t : A sheet should be: A weal adventure , Pingertip Glamour and see for you = DIXIE Porrery . For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sunday Noon to 9 PM. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 . e es e Quality — Price — Service We settle for nothing less than the finest quality, fair and reasonable prices and a EEO service, Come in rself ! Charge Accounts Invited! ; le a gy “~~ = ; ae : 9. Triple in Six-Year Span AIR CONDITIONERS ae .. 149 | sesees 3 Lbs. $1.50 Oakland County residents who attributed to 1950, 195? and 1954 receive- old-age benefits under the amendments to the Social Security $129.95 ‘Floor Sample PO RTABLE TV Federal Social Security Program Act. : H AND LAWN MOWER $995 comers the second-largest coun Retired workers, totaling 9,682. GAS CALCINATOR 17-INCH ese ty group in Michigan, according to were paid $697,760 a month to com Wesley Dorr, district manager of prise the largest single group of $ 50 $ = the Social Seeurity Administration. beneficiaries. Other groups: Yo The officials disclosed that at Wives or dependent husbands, . Pe HARDWARE CO. $°"7 85 100 Lbs. benefici aries were paid a total of the end of 1955 a total of 19,292 3 € ici ari ear cudsecs, $1000 oor 411s SPECIAL SPECIAL OPENS AM.tol10P.M. © a ETe Oe Parents were topped in 97% mothers with children, 751 $4.95 INSIDE 21” TABLE MODEL : of $72.20. Payments were topped in fe ee er ys AS Michigan only by Wayne County. | pas peeeg = igcaicnt pareat, ANTENNA $1.00 TV $119.95 The figures represent a gain of 37 for §2,0538. 340 per cent in payments and e e 290 per cent in the number of Payments made monthly te Oak- . HARDWARE COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES aaa ans "ese Average land residents compare with a 158 Oakland Ave. FE 2-378] 151 OAKLAND PE 4-1394 eamenis to individuals was state average of $67.20 and a PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR “a70 in 1958. national average of $61.90. ——_—— : - = Dorr pointed out that 8451 per- For One Week Oaly |, sons were paid $333,887 six years | FINAL SPRING SALE ntl nein -. oe GQ | uty stwme qmiaer | Seek Volunters YQYy Pa -Z- | lerical | Full Cash Price jot erieat Jobs | CONSOLES $44.50 > @ New Cabinet Ten volunteers are necded to & ' sf secretaria] and clerical work in ih PORTABLES $31.50 bg emery the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital | Home Demonstration Only * epee ee ee an r Terms ters, Mrs. Barbara Kinney, office | bd mis Redius $1.25 supervisor, reported. | FREE LIGHT -to the First 30 that Calls Per Week Work will be five days a week i i from 9 am. to 5 pm. and no Midwest BROTHERS Distributors §— | experience 1s. necessary: | The money, $6,000,000, is being HT ) $90 Mt. Clemens St. FE 8-1564 4, raised to construct a new addition =i) at the hospital “Love's Romance’ a 1 | | ia cea) 1 | 2 OFF, BOTH RINGS NOW .... *425 Ty iin a Perfect symbol of eternal love! Brilliant 10- a , ny i diamond Rings 0’ Romance Fishtail Ensemble. ™~ ay $2.00 A Week e & By Famous Artists bn a “ Thitheans, —s me) Here Are Just a Few Penn (ie. See The Latest Hits by Bing Crosby, Al Jolson, . Patti Page, The Hilltoppers, Georgia Cibbs, C jaye P. Morgan, Teresa Brewer, McGuire Retr Vea Sisters, Pat Boone, Don Comell, Eddie Fisher, ae rT Ames Bros., Johnnie Ray and many others. ‘Mibbtttne.. : Capito! Records, RCA Victor, London, Coral Zor: Columbia, King, Dot and many more famous recording companies Demonstrator, But Guaranteed ‘ Pr Reg. 99¢, Now e ° \ ‘ 5 vena in a curved set Born RINGS majestic ¢ of rom nce’ 34 a} h agic Lit) a captures the ™ es id $2.00 A Week Open — Tonight Until 9. % i = = oe as + 9° “SS ea eS ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee OMe ee poe me |e ee - 2. ae ge reat i | x ; : . i ‘ | i , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1956__ . — ' | Hollywood until Monday, and Tues- . Hollywood Headlines re she al at the studio for ward- FINE ENTERTAINMEN robe tests. ‘An armadillo burrow in Texas 1 |Mitzi Green Considered for Role of Fannie Brice early next week. Columbia has NEW ~ THE MODERN OLD DUTCH MILL COCKTAIL ~ Lounge povsnnseoraneeinsnaamne ‘BY LOUELLA 0. PARSONS : ao | HOLLYWOOD (INS) — I. heajSrent, Plant for vitiris’ to come y 1122 W. Huron femme _ Presents never thought of Mitzi Green as'ty our town in many a day. ~ _ Huron Bowl Bidg S F And HiS Fannie Brice, but she'd be very) pear me, 1957 is now just six q teve earn. = ruytem seys good. Director Joe Pevney S8YS months away. I was thinking of a . ithat as ee he finishes “‘Tam-'that when I started to write that. qa DANCING FRI. AND SAT. ~ ty tage eee as Jules Verne’s “Journey to the gq Here's Where TOP Y's A pr and Friends i Stark, who controls the rights to on the pte by William tee Tur GUN 4 r / i 9 lin 1957, : E ’ FLOOR SHOW OLD DUTCH MILL jets te up the property Coger. NPS S| ROS qf a , ’ ; He's been in touch with Gary, - | : for her impressions of Fannie.|who some free time. and both) #Bs03 : ; 3$211Auburn Road at Churchill Auburn Heights |) Pevney says he has already had nozier and Stanley Rubin, the pro- : a oe , ae garage From ducer, will hold up production un- ‘ A THRILL SONG! - \hopeful of setting up the deal with| wun bans «0,000 ; A Seng with « shrill sung by ere independent. company. Under ie Sea,” onstage wes ? LYLLETTE | shaw, who plays the second Mrs. | office point of view. J ; + | hoapedbarenars ings knegrteron, Ure id she had the| ! Open 7 Days and 7 Nights qu te the American public by Bob Revgrfepretrotedrglon ; FL O OR SH OW | f. peas. = onal in Italy that California was ing. Le Bob will make a five- minute |“ She and Jacques Bergerac were directed by) FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘SPADAFORE’S ee ay ee Se =. yacht anchored at Inca, of Eddy Duchi d this Fred Few ! B A 6 North Coss fait be shown around ‘at all thel ie Gene 4 a Hilarious English Neer Huron St ‘theaters with the picture. lee be iw = Shel Comedy MC . | Bob is flying in from Palm, coal pa “tank cures hi } ‘Springs to report at Columbia serious had happened af, keane. ws z Pires Othe ag of Laer 2 TINA (Pushout) | | But she was told that she was —- ight Club an usic Wor DIXON wanted at 20th Century-Fox for corner ty Ore tome $8) WEEKEND SPECIALS Joo ics omits noc] MM ee Hn eae SEES DICK KEFGEN Friday Special Saturday Special | immediacy. but she didn't get to | ——— Ae tacts Plus ALVIN WALLS and HIS ORCHESTRA cae Sirloin Strip STEAK | a vue cr 4 OCEAN PERCH or Ask About Our ‘Daily Double JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY FILLET of COD (Boneless) Guaranteed | FI N E F OODS.. ATA EVE. Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS © Potatoes © Potatoes ~ - a © fread and Butter ] vl he FINE PLACE © Bread & Butter Se ea ®s3 yi D Ww I ores che) ne ool Dinners to Delight the Dining at Its Distinctive Best! e Ss mim Sunday Special At the Catalina Piano Bar ype ee ee g Come ef Elisabeth Labo | ers to Take Out. . Pri te R L Lb peice one Fried CHICKEN JIMMY vais ie Pm U Fri 10:30 uncheon rma §9| ROLLINS Oe Tae 00 A Dinner ea ee can TAT tris reer foresee = RAaTG Lan . | Child’s Portion $1.00 neces 0 teaguen! an CITY RESTAURANT Cocktail Party Ea lll alent Dining Room Aveiloble for Private Parties 1070 W. HURON FE 4-0340 | a Banquet =OXBOW LAKE PAVILION :) MANWY’S _ fmt Licuors [PES Meeting - 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD . STEAKS & CHOPS FRI and a ~ West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Road s SAT. .. DAN C E TTT AAA PAPAAAL | C | af mee | FRIDAY and SATURDAY $ . . . OO ATURDAY wacut a DANCIN The sel Sess Contin $ The Wide Open Indian and Buffalo Country = Messe bs a3 SATURDAY FLOOR SHOW 3 ..and the Men Who Roamed It! a ye a2 Poul Benson jessica Garweeg =—_Fay Snyder $ | = BENNIE MANNI'S oe Comedy MC Stager Dee a Novelty 3 7 4 > = ( = “MELODY BOYS” WH: ; si : | = Old Time Square Dancing & Modern a 3 : H CALLER: GLENN EASTMAN ay 2 | : FINE LIQUORS, WINES, BEER a $ @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS 2 | PHONE Midwest 4-1400 | EauateeccuentonrsoatensnTenoaaned | foramina, “re zees | WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD {oS ee ees TR a) a r | i BLOOMFIELD HILLS : BOB'S 5] HOTEL Com MODORE a a CHICKEN HOUSE = SHOW. BAR - 7 IN DRAYTON PLAINS — = 497 Blinaboth Lake Road at Telegraph & ~ FEATURING Come Dancing at The Commodore a “SU LLY” . to the Toe Tapping Rhythm of . x “THE THREE BITS of RHYTHM” ie AT THE Man = pari a FRL, SAT., and SUN. NIGHTS = PIAN | 9 P.M. Til 2 A. M. ; ~ Appearing Nightly 4 OPEN.7 A. M. DAGMAR L. WILSON, Owner — aes Ls The stars in the skies will match the J gy a . = STEWART hee Ser at tose nt te’ Cun Tame De | % DINNERS * COCKTAIL BAR §,———————— — | PLus *, good music, dancing . . . ; ‘ cm the taredionts for e wensettal aight - BUSINESS LUNCHES | DINNERS TO TAKE OUT H Jn ° 9 \ “ iesaainaee “aang Call FE 3-9821 ... Your Food wi] P ete Martin s [ "ind BANQUETS. © Will Be Ready al] DANCING NIGHTLY ia gemanseucesueuneuaneeenessennsenns VILL A INN to the fin ic of the i E % Liste WORDS? | Whether it’s a LUNCHEON ... H ] an IMPORTANT DINNER or just a Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure with Joe at the Hammond Organ RELAXING DRINK . . . You'll enjoy it at . . : ~ . CLUB . M-24 at Clarkston Read—Just South of Lake Orion / ° " §E Serving Swift's . For Reservations — MY 2-6193—MY 2-9258 ! TAHOE L= ote | i To uel =) As : WV Gc t Ss ‘ * : set Sass tice: as, Oe Gees @ ! \ e Cater to Special Parties ri ¢e@ 6 6 6 6 = ee 5 Ww | | n S |gressssessansnausessssssnasscesnngy H = . | ww BEEN ] DANCING and FLOOR SHOW = e ° | IL LOUNGE jz Every Friday and Saturday = ; ¥ 4. ) | Orchard Lake at Pontiac Trail ‘= _Trr Phif's for Fine Music and the Tops in riety = é if j / ] / 'G OL , om : : BZ | _2y Populer demend JERRYGALE |} = H ; an Ae & = $3 Comedy MC ; =! i ° C i - e| THE = FRAME al JOAN HENRY | = : PEERS, «© GREEN PARROT Of) | sewewses | Siiu |e , ‘« e SALLI LYNN = : ; NS: | I Swingmasters } | Lovely Singer = | ° pone = '@ TRI] 3982 AUBURN = AT. 1 P. M. e i | Lunches TAKE PHIL S INN N = | me: SY ol dimes COCKTMiounce ot, : at ADAMS RD. =L_ e No Cov, a | SS Call FE $-3563 for Reservations =- : ; H ° Cover Bloom Charge at © BE try a Delicious Sunday Dinner Served from 2 P.M. See Fienry s oomfield Inn @ Me 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Road FE 9-9732 , Excellent! | ) ) ) Try our Pc fy Pitas ian chicken. '@\- ~, "KING of ‘of NOODLES” | Ole SMecnte, bavies You For a reaj gourmet’s delight, order lobster tails, ; CAMPUS DANCING IN’ BOTH Garden Center broiled over charcoal right before your eves! Now in Charge of nappa gg Cocktails, wines and beer, of course. eo ‘ BALLROOM SREAUTIEGL BALLROOM e The HOTEL ROOSEVELT : , eget canea,, frum const $751 Weetward (Upet's) DAILY Except Sunday; SERVING 4 P. Mito 1 A.M. @ DINING ROOM J eee rr tsanr finest conte se oii pine Bane rer o. DANCE! e _ PLAYING: , Speciclizing in = —— — "Sweet by BOB SUMMERS, his popular saxo- 66 | — <. ‘and oréherrns Make. Your TeePraan for “WALLY EARL” | ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOODS =| D 5; = or Saturday— your last opportunity to e| 1. a of * ick and Jim. eo a this, fine ensemble, owing to other engage- ~ | JACK , one cine Chi y) - . ae 1 2% DIXIE BAR | |sqseetiten | DANCE ‘For ; RESERVATIONS, Phone FE 5-8060 | Bae sunen PTE tS Cary Ove Service — 12 V; | BAR& A & @ (1420. TELEGRAPH @y. ot 0 rd Loke Rd. g : os 0° oe |e 1420 §. Se oatiac eherd Lote o TM ‘suncay) 2592 Dixie Highway jenchecnl O of Pinna Piee—Spaghetti—Revicle 1] , RESTAURANT -FrieSat.oSun. i * cae ee The eee em erinemnipeemel SR BANOS Taewewh: | pag |S dS = iy fone apt Yy # a. | ” i i "4 | [Ae ‘ i ? , tagoeaa 2 * * fe eames " at , vas i 1 4 : AS f ipo beat © ey fly ae Ld” ae Poy PT fa 7 A ee ee . i 2 lee f 1 ff iz i ; ’ yw . F * ee 7 yo] : x + gt BE ‘ fy a tik. is He eh ie We eg ae ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE. 1. 1956 Very Clean Getaway, lice force is lookitig for, d_burglar. | TUCSON, Ariz. —An eta be a paper dry c i member of the Tucson po-| Inside was a polcemnan's 8 uniform. rom ere ein een ares The theief broke mm) al car and ‘Arabs Refuse British | ‘Three Housing Officials | into at Jeast three parts by ¢ean-| —— ‘WANTED TO BUY [Return From Session Mideast Peace Plan | = GIANT SPIDER STRIKES! -CRAMLING SS SS TT . s , WATERFORD ES) FRIDAY & SATURDAY AS WILD AS THE WILDERNESS SETTING | wn COLOR ano | oe M-G-M MANY. RIVERS TAYLOR PARKER jj 2nd THRILLER! li lj i, ly | i: ls | | | | : Share smgy ROD CAMERON JOHNNY MACK BROWN CATHT DOWNS - RAYMOND WaisvEN i ' | i \ ———SATURDAY—— 5-CARTOONS — 2-FEATURES Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph Rd. Bon Office Opens 7:00 P. M. * * * Come Early TONIGHT SATURDAY ALL COLOR—ALL CINEMASCOPE SCENES NEVER BEFORE FILMED! FE 5-4500 i * * [-—--—— OF ITS DRAMATIC STORY!-———- | \final peace settlement ‘which the ree a it SF em Se MS eS Se a ee ee ee a ee mt ms 1000 COMICS Also 1000 TRUE LOVE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICS We Sell Complete Line of Pile members of the Pontiac % HALL for RENT By WILLIAM N. OATIS fousing Commission recently re- ony from a three-day confer- For B aa, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. w — ence of the National Association of J FOr Sanquets, Bowling Parties, J Britain refused today to rewrite|Housing and Redevelopment offi- | Wedding Receptions. Dances and fj posa 'cials at the North Central Regional Organization Parties. : Tricks—Jokes—Novelties [making 1 in me ae ae denpise! Conference in St. Louis. Call OR 3-7772 Piper's Magazine Outlet an Arab warning that in its pres-| The eet — aad " ers — PONTIAC LAKE INN 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 ld be iwas alte y nhoy acAic, oe : : = ———_— sae Soa ae ett sion “lexecutive dire ctor, Mrs, Margaret - 2 ¢ « ‘ IKiass, in charge of rentals, and] TONIGHT “EEGO Adults 50c The U.N. Security Council sched- ‘Mrs. James Kantzer, SOUS OPEN 6:30 ‘ Child 20¢c uled further debate today on the interviewer. THEATRE British resolution, which asked| that Secretary General Dag Ham More than 90 per cent of U.S. marskjold ‘‘continue his good of./{@™™S have electricity compared fices” to prevent war between’ with 11 per cent in 1935 ‘Israel and her = neighbors, to GORCEY i HUNTZ HALL pe eeccccccccccccccceces ° The term Pecsd offices" was $ For FUN'— the stumbling block. The Arabs @ Come to ‘want it qualified to prevent Ham- $ WALLED LAKE imarskjeld from working for the East Walled Lake Drive HEY KIDS! SATURDAY MATINEE! 6 COLOR CARTOONS 6 Arabs have refused to reach with $ ‘Israel, The Arabs are willing fore ‘Hammaskjold to work only for ® e EXCITIN i jenforcement of the military pro- @ A Complete 1N ambition ro. tancesar peed \visions of the 149 armistice. § AMUSEMENT CENTER 5 " mn " ie Plus Lake & Restaurant The annual U.S. income tax'$ . Sey All Day! ° tarting PICNIC Wm. Holden collected from Wyoming figures ° Enquiries: MA 4-1400 SUNDAY Kim Novak isaac about $550 per ' square mile. Pecccccccccccccccceeccen! : IN A BUTTERFIELD THEATER SEAT! xk wk * FEATURES AT ! STARTING TOMORROW on ene ce i LAST DAY! “The MAN in ' @ WM The GRAY FLANNEL SUIT” Don Cer your mae . 9 GET Your al... oe . = ..and say those Re MA GIC WORDS... MEET ME IN LAS rans be ; <<, DAN DAILEY- CYD CHARISSE 3% ¢ ae LILIANE MONTEVECCHI » CARA WILLIAMS THE FOUR ACES ana GUEST STARS aSTAMPEDE OF 3000 WILD BUFFALO! Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 BLUE Drive-In iNironioe Sa MN aii cgi Migs ee ly ly SKY _| TONIGHT | 2150 Opdyke Road TWO MEN AND AN INDIAN GIRL! Drama of the great Buffalo hunt in COLOR od and CINEMASCOPE S THE LAST HUNT COLOR CINEMASCOPE ROBERT TAYLOR STEWART GRANGER LLOYD NOLAN ) DEBRA PAGET RUSS TAMBLYN * Soran Piny thy Ric CMARD BROOKS fharéd Oo the Navel ty TON LOTT Preteprapred « LASTMAN COLOR ~ ’ Boectad ty RICHARD BROOKS Produced ty DORE SCHARY he 25 Pictee . le ee al ee ag cee” AND—-ALSO of " Ranch Society Jungle of today’s great Southwest! . [ROBERT TAYLOR - STEWART GRANGER|| tees ~~ JERRY COLONNA - PAUL RENREID - LENA HORNE oS FRANNUE LAINE « MTSUKD SAWAMURA ISOBEL LENNART... “ mowoce smo sameery 4 3! ~~ AGNES MOOREHEAD » LIL! DARVAS « JIM BACKUS » OSCAR KARLWEIS og. oy Y ma weowes Pan revere oe M-G-M's Gold Mine Of a Entertainment...in COLOR and AN M-G-M PICTURE LAST 2 SuperScope Outdoor Epics! TODAY and SATURDAY DAY! “TENNESSEE'S PARTNER” John Payne =e ae Also “GLORY” Margaret O’Brien STARTING BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY ,,“.. Strand| Strand] STAND BY FOR ACTION! THE BATTLE CRY OF THE FLAT-TOPS! 33,000 TONS OF EXPLOSIVE HUMAN EMOTION | SEE Kamikaze Suicide Plane Crash Carrier! SEE Sub Pack Attack Wounded Carrier! SEE Bomb Blast Trap 100 Men in Hold! *T, “BATTLE ss ~STATIONS! | 40c TO 5 P. M. MON. TO SAT.—5S0c EVES TERROR UIC! SHOCKS- CHILLS-THRILLS Youve Never Felt Before! B HALF MONSTER- HALF MAN ON A RAMPAGE! * “BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” THRILLS! “TRIAL . SUSPENSE” ~— SS ~~ . starreng : , eete BRASSELLE Richerd BOONE - William LESLIE Saturday at 11:00 — 1:55 — 5:00 — 8:00 — 10:05 P. M >e SECOND EXCITEMENT-FILLED HIT ed ‘ECREATURE SCARFACE .. --DILLINGER and now the gun- § a story of gangland’s No. { killer! - and the woma behind him — 120 pounds of ‘beoutifel cunning ... in a low-cut evening gown! WALKS ONG S JOHN PAYNE «| - FAT DO DOMERGUE - * ROD CAMERON : > PAUL DOUGLAS "| | Extra! There's More! : . e \ RUTH ROMAN Giant Kiddie Show , FREE! To, 0 EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN oe POOR Neder pavesopenr. |] jamana STANWYCK _ BARRY SULLIVAN Joe ApcaEem™m “JEFF sscmacaie 2 Big Features! NEW—KIDDIES’ FERRIS WHEEL! |. | “The Maverick Queen” | Saturday at 12:20—3:20—6:25—9:30.P. M. REX, REASON 3 i a ( . ¢ fj i Se “ ; > i } * % Fs oe ; f f Fi fi i Vi f ! 2 j : PJ id oF | ( i] f : WY, E hod ’ ' / \ THE al alit Ew FREES. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1956 \ viewnelat. nse of direction and pur a broadly conceived document. “| fh Mans to uf We Are Now Paying Derho union| pose party under “All over the country people w Some of the sub the dec-|Culled from resolutions adopted quia Wik cath a tations Gon|isber le a strong political fercel Ney Deal aod Fuir Deal, We are] comeing to betare te Palle | aration will dned oben bashoce ctra| OMY eanvuntions Apetl 38” Others} NEWSPAPERS... 25¢ urday in an energetic effort to re-/@Md the large Negro vote impor-|trying to reorient ourselves to the| ically,” he sald. slap rare in edu-| Were Collected in an “‘issues day” | 100 Lbs. orient national party policy for| ant in which we ought to| «They feel the present admin- Pare. debe toscigy (beating May $ in Lansing wheal] MAGAZINES .. . 50¢ perhaps a generation into the} Neil Staebler, Democratic state|™ove, and why. The reasons are/istration doesn't know where it's|°ation, agriculture, labor, foreign] most important statewide and De-| ' ' ture. . central committee chairman, said|!mportant. People must know | going and the Democratic Party in|airs, natural resources, high-|troit organizations, civic and other- Serep lron—Junk Cers—Structural Stee ¢ At that time a carefully drafted|of the civil rights section “un-| Why. opposing it doesn't know exactly|@ys, welfare and taxation and the/ wise, were invited to come in and, document tagged by some as “The|doubtedly it will be very strong,| Asked about its possible impact| where it is going either.” national economy. present their views to panels or Michigan Declaration” will be sub-/YOu.can be sure of that.” - |0n platform activity at the Demo-| He said the hope is to restrict] The wording still is being re- |intermediate level party leaders. PHOGN . mitted for final approval by the) «There will be very little in. |‘T#tic national convention at Chi- the declaration to 5 or 6 pages, the| werked and polished in hopes it | The panels were organized by| = ; State Democratic Convention. | elimation of the segregationists te |°88° in August, Staebler said “we equivalent of 3 or 4 columns in a| can be melded to entompass as (subject matters. Strong forces in| FE 4.9582 accept it,” Staebler said in an have no estimate on how success- newspaper. The usual resolutions) widely as possible the views of {the Michigan Democratic Party, | 1358 h St f enevican Vernina & Socket Feat ep hens be - pred Interview. “But there are a lot |{¥! we'll be this year.” will be presented separately to the| party members'trom top te bot- |like the United Auto Workers, had wench 5t. across from American Forging & oe ever. This in- | f people in the South whe are He made it clear that drafers | state convention, elaborating some| tom, and persons outside the |suggestions for every panel, or the Seuth where the pro- working just as earnestly on this | ®! the statement were looking ‘of the ground covered in the more| party. nearly every one. statements on civil rights ™ and perhaps some other issues bound te stir controversy. of those working of the t Chance | bi | Ae ¥ Serna ) a on as ; - Pa 5 . C MORE SPECIALS Dis mm = wer 58 : , There - : Lake oil , hah sveethot the store! a “ee ‘til 9 | rfotiNo. Lf || ™ | _ For FATHER’S DAY an 1 POT-O-GOLD is = ——— Kind of word game. Here, | A N G S! a time, The Pontiac Frese fie ollers this game of skil] in GRADU 10 IFT The i@ consists of (1) @ number of circles which contain a’ ; 3 ew letters, and (2) @ corresponding list of clues to these! ; = , prords below. The object is to arrange each group of circled ; ( fetters into a word that best its its clue. The word which you select| : | Circle No. 1, then, would be the one which you would print in| : space to the right of (1) below. Youll notice that some circles contain § signs in pots of ; You use such a symbol as any letter you wish. ' | : all letters in that circle must be used. The § ; , : » Cn represent ANY letter in the Bo Ree RS SRR 4 = in all the other circles. Study the cluf carefully q : ak he peat spay ore you poe best et Shoe Rack 5 | m to s. Use your § signs to help you spell out the right/ = | ors. oe the feel and look of luxury— aia gel Sn ihre {s to it. Good luck! “ Reg. 2.69 2 33 | SSeS eee eS BSS Teese eee ee eee ee Crisp Chromspun taffeta ° a —s Fits on closet door or wall. | hs ce NO. 1. tH § Holds up to 9 pair of shoes. H a Chrome plated. Toe guard to , 5 ; Regularly sold © stolid shoes. 5 1 fo ec 79¢ yd. : ' : y "yd. . | The “beauty fiber” with its crisp, swishy finish , ~ is just the thing for sewing elegant spring and 5 P summer formals and afternoon dresses, as . - | well as smart blouses. A wide assortment of ~ 4 bright spring colors are available. Fabric is ’ 4 ; 39 inches wide. Save at Sears! . | ' ' 72” Nylon Net ........... ... .69¢e ¢ 8 rm . J a » 4 a 4 ee a 5 r besk--4m- COR OCHRE HHO eH Oe 9 SHOR OREM EHO H RO ROWE Eee . peNIENS 0 55205<0255005.00 cone stesso senccsaesees : oNew Modern Case o New Dial and Hands | y eaeseavcececcceccseree Ol ecedesesecereccces sce ne | e Movement Overhauled oe One Year Guarantee | H e 29. 1 - Watch ond Jewelry Repair—Main Floor I. 4 AO nocoorcoosaecor 2 CHOCO REP OH RE HO EEE HO Oee . Just cut along embossed 13 ‘ lines and stitch =) 19 e Biv piessessetcenessse es ssleuisceeesieciecieecoescee . ing to directions. Pastel Ap diascacscaconoocadoad. (| See SCH eeeeebhen ee eteoe * | corors: ma i Flocked Nylon Printed r QP OR Oe Ceeciecee cece ss'ea's ee a a. eeeeoee 186 eee ee iealee eae * ; With Apron Patterns & ‘ Red on white, black on white ‘ ; hit d. Perlect $ ¢ i nn setae behn 89: F-smecer ADDRESS 0002222... ceeee : Ferd Goodo—Jtain Fleer t. gE ee ree PHONE NO. oo... : 4 - . ; ' feseaeeeesaseesesnaenesenneaennd Clip Along Dotted Line and Nail . SOLUTION CLUES | embossed cotton and batiste. 1. This type of man probably won't reveal much in conversation. _ | : 2. Everyone is eager ‘o pitch in and .......... when « child is! bab d Ey | oll pajamas 4 2. would couse confusion if the delendant in criminal court made, Y } @ dramatic .......... freedom. _ 4 A man's ........., i osaiy Inigau-es lb deew to qu: ehosd 98 ; 5. Ul this has been around too long, it will be worth nothing. Priced low i} $. After an April blissard, only @ few more days of cold weather yw g Tee steers os . lo « fugit at Sears = »- 68 6 wlereraare present an extra hazard « ive's escape : VW through the woods Others -1.98, 3.98 G Coe e ee eee eeeeeens ° . a Se oral ain go nnd CO : Look sweet, yet be cool and comfortable in these ij | 9. Nt may be impossible te .......... an old machine with « new| dorable Baby Doll Pajamas in your choice of a part. _ summery pastels of pink, white yellow and blue af 10, As a rule, ¢ woman likes @ strong ....... ... te lean on. ~~‘ Of prints if you prefer. Sizes small, medium or large. Wy ‘N, When wolves began attacking their cattle, a posse of armed men Lingerie Dept.—Main Floor | pursued them to the ...::..... . ; a) 12 ele) wage see o eres crises when aggressors prociaim that they . y want peace. \ \ — Peay 13. The great theatrical .......... of an old ex-actor become : Charmecde = oer , @.bering subject to his iriends. ence, eoaaen , | ‘V4, A....60.0s+-Jemmb might well be « special pet on the farm. || ) 15. The careless use of this may start a fire. 7’ 16. A man whe spends holidays on his boat might long for « really | OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES | 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the | | exception of Pontiac Press*employes or their immediate families, : — A — pel fave as = —- a she wishes F 3? Oe oe ee See ee a. Honeysuckle cotton crinkle crepe i 3.-To submit . th testant t print hi . ae words in the planer pool al eae he cred eeriosea py acned baby doll pajamas in flower prints. , lines and attach it someey to a 2-cent postcard. Entries for Puzzle Loads of ruffles and bow trim added ' No. 1 must bear a Tuesday, June 5, postmark (or before). No entries eal live baby doll a, received after oot Rigger Sledge breed need or ee heal haed. ve for some sweet, ri ve ry ao ss e J t Tes ce TOYO Sao ON sizvee ll ll ll COLCA 0 ASAE NN Sie 25K occ cece e | oF daared in the mail _ n no de " a Sizes 2-6X ...... | | Sorry, telephone ai ri tall i ’ cannot be answered or ecknowledged " ° = b..She’s ready to cuddle in her hero's ‘ dee Rites tek a Ore ft EO a wock ee A Ad \\ arms dressed in ruffled baby doll ) © winner week! . contes more than ; : winning answer is eee the prize will be divided equally among | swim- eat apie Ss pajamas. They're soft cotton crinkle ! the winners. If any week or weeks should pass without any winners, | Spit | he crepe in polka-dots, floral and other . the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted. fled skirt, shirred elastic 26X 1.98 ? 6. Winners will be aw ded an extra cash bonus of $25 each back. Red or blue printed prints. Teles esas e ONCE at ° if @re Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day winners cotton in sizes 98 : = A eee eee met bones oan be awarded to each prize- 7to14....... o So rsey ee — oe ae tt inkle crepe prints on white Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, bhai wd B. Washable, crease-re- ebreraiy Flostic waist back gives es olticia entry cory hank, TO Tne aS sistant cotton playsuit in fashionable flair effect. Sizes correct solutions will be announced Friday her favorite brief length. BOE iis once css sane sede cesss 1.69 week following individual contests. Official‘keeper of answers Printed midriff top, solid a Ziem, as 6S. ont Come Only the shorts. Bright 198 | bere pices Gtk ty Gece i contest is over, Anewerp will be delivered summer colors es closing; in no-iron cotton crinkle crepe. Press judges by Mr. Ziem atter: the final ine, Girls’ 7 to 10 Shop— 2-6X. Close your child's happily, - is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD and Floor _ dressed in nightwear from Sears! 1.89* a that correct answer can win. decision of the . . @il contestants agree’to abide by the ulger? decigtos. cg ahaeameletmibe retin: mands 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 d .eo must be addressed to POT-O-GOLD, POST ; a oon, Michigen. weet will be notified either : 7 i . i o: g H \ : b es & I f, . ‘s ; rif (3 { i